美国11月密歇根大学消费者信心指数微升

Core Insights - The University of Michigan's Consumer Confidence Index for November increased slightly from 50.3 to 51, but remains at historically low levels, indicating weak consumer sentiment in the U.S. economy [2] - Consumer spending accounts for over 70% of U.S. economic growth, and a significant decline in consumer confidence could lead to economic contraction or negative growth [2] - The U.S. job market shows signs of weakness, raising concerns about potential declines in consumer spending [2] Economic Policy and Federal Reserve - President Trump has been advocating for the Federal Reserve to lower interest rates to stimulate the economy, but the Fed has signaled a pause in rate cuts after reducing rates by 25 basis points in September and October [2] - The cautious approach of the Federal Reserve may lead to increased negative pressure on the U.S. real economy, making it difficult to boost consumer spending and overall economic activity [2] - The uncertainty surrounding U.S. economic policy, especially with the upcoming midterm elections, adds to the unpredictability of the economic outlook [2]