China: Consumer Confidence Index (CCI)

Macro

2026-05-30

Description

China Consumer Confidence Index (CCI) is compiled and published by the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) of China. This index measures consumers' subjective perceptions of the current economic situation, their outlook on the economy, income levels, income expectations, and consumer sentiment. It serves as a leading indicator for predicting economic trends and consumption behavior.

A reading above 100 generally indicates that consumers are optimistic about the economy and their financial situation, which may boost consumer spending, whereas a reading below 100 suggests pessimism about the economic outlook, potentially leading to reduced spending.

Published by
National Bureau of Statistics of China (Choice)
Frequency
Monthly
Next Update

AI Data Insight

According to the latest Q2 2026 data, China's Consumer Confidence Index declined from 90.0 in the previous period to 89.0, remaining deeply entrenched in pessimistic territory. Pressure on retail sales and the real estate market reflects the structural challenge of "strong supply, weak demand." Looking ahead, the implementation effects of policy stimulus must be closely monitored.

AI Data Insight

According to the latest Q2 2026 data, China's Consumer Confidence Index declined from 90.0 in the previous period to 89.0, remaining deeply entrenched in pessimistic territory. Pressure on retail sales and the real estate market reflects the structural challenge of "strong supply, weak demand." Looking ahead, the implementation effects of policy stimulus must be closely monitored.

Description

China Consumer Confidence Index (CCI) is compiled and published by the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) of China. This index measures consumers' subjective perceptions of the current economic situation, their outlook on the economy, income levels, income expectations, and consumer sentiment. It serves as a leading indicator for predicting economic trends and consumption behavior.

A reading above 100 generally indicates that consumers are optimistic about the economy and their financial situation, which may boost consumer spending, whereas a reading below 100 suggests pessimism about the economic outlook, potentially leading to reduced spending.

Published by
National Bureau of Statistics of China (Choice)
Frequency
Monthly
Next Update