No sides. Just data.

We compare what the media report with what the data say

Politics · United States

Consumer confidence holds steady from September amid persistent inflation

Outlet: The Hill · Max Rego · Published 23/10/2026 15:37 UTC

Only The Hill reports this: no contrast yet

None of the other outlets we follow has reported this story, so there are no versions to compare. If others publish it or data appear that test it, it will move to the comparison.

U.S. consumer sentiment flatlined from September to October, as persistent inflation squeezes Americans’ finances. Consumer confidence sat at a measure of 48 percent this month, a minor decrease from last month’s reading of 48.1, according to the University of Michigan’s Surveys of Consumers Index. Consumer sentiment has dipped by 10.4 percent from October 2025, with...

Read on the original outlet ↗

Changes detected 1

The outlet changed this story after we captured it. We keep the previous version, its fingerprint and the date we saw the change.

  1. Excerpt · detected on 23/10/2026 16:39 UTC

    U.S. consumer sentiment flatlined from September to October, as persistent inflation squeezes Americans’ finances. Conference Consumer confidence sat at a measure of 48 percent this month, a minor decrease from last month’s reading of 48.1, according to the University of Michigan’s Surveys of Consumers Index. Consumer sentiment has dipped by 10.4 percent from October 2025, with...

    See versions and fingerprints

    Before: «U.S. consumer sentiment flatlined from September to October, as persistent inflation squeezes Americans’ finances. Conference confidence sat at a measure of 48 percent this month, a minor decrease from last month’s reading of 48.1, according to the University of Michigan’s Surveys of Consumers Index. Consumer sentiment has dipped by 10.4 percent from October 2025, with...» a44b8f1d0da5

    After: «U.S. consumer sentiment flatlined from September to October, as persistent inflation squeezes Americans’ finances. Consumer confidence sat at a measure of 48 percent this month, a minor decrease from last month’s reading of 48.1, according to the University of Michigan’s Surveys of Consumers Index. Consumer sentiment has dipped by 10.4 percent from October 2025, with...» 26304c170eb0

Capture record

Source
https://thehill.com/business/6168219-consumer-confidence-inflation-high-prices/
Published
23/10/2026 15:37 UTC
Captured
23/10/2026 16:10 UTC
Changes detected
1
Archived copy
Wayback Machine ↗

The fingerprint (sha256) and the capture date prove what the story said when we analysed it, even if it changes later.

More contrasts in politics