Consumer confidence falls to 'lowest level since aftermath of Brexit vote'

28 Jul 2017

Data published by market research group GfK has revealed that consumer confidence has fallen to its lowest level since the aftermath of the Brexit vote.

GfK’s Consumer Confidence Index fell to -12 in July – the lowest reading since July 2016. Readings above zero indicate optimism.    

GfK stated that four of the five measures that contribute to its Overall Index Score decreased in July. The biggest drop arose from consumers’ worries in regards to ‘the general economic situation’.

Joe Staton, Head of Market Dynamics at GfK, said: ‘Consumer confidence across the UK has fallen to the level last seen in the immediate aftermath of the Brexit vote.

‘The economic picture across the UK remains confusing and this mood is reflected in the Overall Index Score, which is down by five points.

‘It’s the sharp drop in confidence about the UK’s general economy – both looking back one year and ahead one year – that is driving the fall.’

Home | Contact us | Accessibility | Disclaimer | Terms of engagement | Help | Site map |

© 2024 Gregory Priestley & Stewart. All rights reserved. | Gregory Priestley & Stewart, Lyndhurst, 1 Cranmer Street, Long Eaton, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire NG10 1NJ

We use cookies on this website, you can find more information about cookies here.

Please read our diversity survey summary.

0115 973 3389

Gregory Priestley & Stewart
Lyndhurst
1 Cranmer Street
Long Eaton
Nottingham
Nottinghamshire
NG10 1NJ

01623 555 656

Gregory Priestley & Stewart
Alexandra House
123 Priestsic Road
Sutton-in-Ashfield
Nottinghamshire
NG17 4EA