The Conference Board released its July consumer confidence survey results showing a slight improvement from June and a jump of more than 10 points in its confidence index since a big drop in

Americans’ view of the U.S. economy improved this month, but Americans remain concerned about the impact of tariffs on their economic futures

Key Takeaways Consumer confidence, as measured by the Conference Board, rose in July.The reading comes after the index declined in June as worries over the labor market persisted.Consumer surveys have improved recently after falling in the wake of President Donald Trump’s tariffs announcement in April.

Chinese trade negotiators and the White House said both sides are looking to potentially extend talks beyond an August deadline to resolve wide-ranging tariff disputes triggered by Donald Trump’s global trade war.

The United States and China appear to be moving toward extending a 90-day trade truce between the two countries, but President Trump must sign off.