KANTAR Consumer Index =   .8

+0.7

January
2020
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KANTAR Consumer Index

Information
   Choose a year and click on the month number on the chart:
 10
-20
-50
5.2
2.1
3.6
1.2
-1.3
0.1
0.8
1.7
2.2
-7.5
-0.7
-16.4
-8.7

Age

Information
  • up to 24 4.4 Na górę
  • 25 to 39 2.0 Na górę
  • 40 to 54 -3.1 Na dół
  • 55+ 1.8 Na górę

Domicile

Information
  • Rural 2.5 Na górę
  • Urban
    up to 200,000
    0.6 Na dół
  • Urban
    over 200,000
    -2.0 Na dół

Education

Information
  • Primary/Lower secondary -0.7 Na dół
  • Basic vocational 0.2 Na dół
  • Secondary 2.5 Na górę
  • Tertiary 0.2 Na dół

Household size

Information
  • 1 -5.3 Na dół
  • 2 2.2 Na górę
  • 3+ 3.1 Na górę

Employment

Information
  • Unemployed
    • -4.4
  • Managers
    • -7.0

Specific indices

Information
  • SE  4.0 Information

    Status of the economy

    +6

  • SE*  -8.0 Information

    Status of the economy – forecast

    -3

  • SH  16.0 Information

    Status of households

    +4

  • SH*  5.0 Information

    Status of households – forecasts

    +3

Key macroeconomic indices

Information
Previous month’s data
  • GUS 103.4 Information

    Consumer spending

    +0.9

  • MPiPS 5.5 Information

    Unemployment rate

    +0.3

  • NBP 204.8 Information

    Balance of consumer credit

    +1

Media sentiment

Information
Previous month’s data
  • Economic
    sentiment

    75

    +13
    Informacje

  • Demand

    84

    +36
    Informacje


  • Employment

    70

    +6
    Informacje

  • Investments

    20

    -20
    Informacje

Growth driven by indifference

 

In June, the result of the Consumer Index indicates increasing optimism, which, in the long run, results in a continuation of the upward trend. In particular, an increase in the sentiment index can be noted in relation to the forecast of the economic situation of the country and the assessment of changes in the financial situation of households. On the surface, it seems that the situation is improving, but when we look closely at the results, we can see a tendency for negative opinions to decrease in favor of indifferent ones. Thus, the financial situation of households more often does not change compared to the situation from a year ago, and Poles more often say that the economic situation of Poland will not change in a year's time. The reason for this state of affairs may be the level of inflation, which began to grow and worsen the material status of Poles just last year.

 

 

We will soon see if and when the Consumer Index will be driven by optimism rather than indifference.

 

Anna Trząsalska

Strategic Social Research Specialist

Kantar Public