• 626 days Will The ECB Continue To Hike Rates?
  • 627 days Forbes: Aramco Remains Largest Company In The Middle East
  • 628 days Caltech Scientists Succesfully Beam Back Solar Power From Space
  • 1,028 days Could Crypto Overtake Traditional Investment?
  • 1,033 days Americans Still Quitting Jobs At Record Pace
  • 1,035 days FinTech Startups Tapping VC Money for ‘Immigrant Banking’
  • 1,038 days Is The Dollar Too Strong?
  • 1,038 days Big Tech Disappoints Investors on Earnings Calls
  • 1,039 days Fear And Celebration On Twitter as Musk Takes The Reins
  • 1,041 days China Is Quietly Trying To Distance Itself From Russia
  • 1,041 days Tech and Internet Giants’ Earnings In Focus After Netflix’s Stinker
  • 1,045 days Crypto Investors Won Big In 2021
  • 1,045 days The ‘Metaverse’ Economy Could be Worth $13 Trillion By 2030
  • 1,046 days Food Prices Are Skyrocketing As Putin’s War Persists
  • 1,048 days Pentagon Resignations Illustrate Our ‘Commercial’ Defense Dilemma
  • 1,049 days US Banks Shrug off Nearly $15 Billion In Russian Write-Offs
  • 1,052 days Cannabis Stocks in Holding Pattern Despite Positive Momentum
  • 1,053 days Is Musk A Bastion Of Free Speech Or Will His Absolutist Stance Backfire?
  • 1,053 days Two ETFs That Could Hedge Against Extreme Market Volatility
  • 1,055 days Are NFTs About To Take Over Gaming?
  1. Home
  2. Markets
  3. Other

Personal Income Up 0.3 Percent, Real Disposable Income Not Quite 0.1 Percent

The BEA's Personal Income and Outlays report shows personal incomes rose 0.3%.

"Real DPI increased less than 0.1 percent in September and Real PCE increased 0.3 percent."

Spending rose 0.5% but the BEA revised August from +0.0% to -0.1% so effectively spending increased 0.4% from the unrevised number.

Income and Price Indices


Econoday Consensus

The reported numbers were mostly in-line with the Econoday Consensus Estimates.

Personal Income and Outlays


Real Disposable Personal Income Year-Over-Year

Real Disposable Personal Income Year-Over-Year

Econoday calls the report "solid" but sees the inflation data as "mixed to soft".

The Econoday parrot is always happy when consumers have less real money to spend. The above chart simply is too "soft".

The parrot would have been happier had inflation advanced more and consumers effectively made nothing.

 

Back to homepage

Leave a comment

Leave a comment