(Reuters) - Consumer sentiment improved in May as job gains offset high gasoline prices, while inflation expectations diminished, a survey released on Friday showed.
Consumers were also more upbeat about the longer term outlook for the economy, the Thomson Reuters/University of Michigan survey showed. Even so, income expectations remained at low levels.
The final reading on the overall index on consumer sentiment was 74.3, up from 69.8 the month before and higher than the preliminary reading of 72.4.
Consumers were also more upbeat about the longer term outlook for the economy, the Thomson Reuters/University of Michigan survey showed. Even so, income expectations remained at low levels.
The final reading on the overall index on consumer sentiment was 74.3, up from 69.8 the month before and higher than the preliminary reading of 72.4.




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