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               The    Conference Board Consumer Confidence Index, which had improved in March, further    improved in April, bringing it to its highest level since May 2002. The index now stands at 109.6, up from 107.5 in March. Consumers’ overall    assessment of current conditions remains favorable, with those claiming conditions    are “good” rising from 27.9 percent to 29.7 percent. The index for    those claiming conditions are “bad” also rose, to 15.1 percent from    14.7 percent. Consumers’ perceptions of labor market conditions, which    had had mixed ratings, improved. Respondents saying jobs are “plentiful”    increased to 29.1 percent from 28.3 percent, and those claiming jobs are “hard    to get” dropped from 20.4 percent to 19.6 percent.
The    Conference Board Consumer Confidence Index, which had improved in March, further    improved in April, bringing it to its highest level since May 2002. The index now stands at 109.6, up from 107.5 in March. Consumers’ overall    assessment of current conditions remains favorable, with those claiming conditions    are “good” rising from 27.9 percent to 29.7 percent. The index for    those claiming conditions are “bad” also rose, to 15.1 percent from    14.7 percent. Consumers’ perceptions of labor market conditions, which    had had mixed ratings, improved. Respondents saying jobs are “plentiful”    increased to 29.1 percent from 28.3 percent, and those claiming jobs are “hard    to get” dropped from 20.4 percent to 19.6 percent. …
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