New Zealand ANZ-Roy Morgan Consumer Confidence in New Zealand

ANZ / Roy Morgan (Nueva Zelanda) · Monthly · Importance 40

99.3 (Jul-26) ABS · index · Mensual · CSV
Periodindex
Jul 2026 99.3
Jun 2026 91.3
May 2026 86.5
Apr 2026 80.3
Mar 2026 91.3
Feb 2026 100.1
Jan 2026 107.2
Dec 2025 101.5
Nov 2025 98.4
Oct 2025 92.4
Sep 2025 94.6
Aug 2025 92.0
Jul 2025 94.7
Jun 2025 98.8
May 2025 92.9
Apr 2025 98.3
Mar 2025 93.2
Feb 2025 96.6
Jan 2025 96.0
Dec 2024 100.2
Nov 2024 99.8
Oct 2024 91.2
Sep 2024 95.1
Aug 2024 92.2
Jul 2024 87.9
Jun 2024 83.0
May 2024 84.9
Apr 2024 82.1
Mar 2024 86.4
Feb 2024 94.5
Jan 2024 93.6
Dec 2023 93.1
Nov 2023 91.9
Oct 2023 88.1
Sep 2023 86.4
Aug 2023 85.0
Jul 2023 83.7
Jun 2023 85.5
May 2023 79.2
Apr 2023 79.3
Mar 2023 77.7
Feb 2023 79.8
Jan 2023 83.4
Dec 2022 73.8
Nov 2022 80.7
Oct 2022 85.4
Sep 2022 85.4
Aug 2022 85.4
Jul 2022 81.9
Jun 2022 80.5
May 2022 82.3
Apr 2022 84.4
Mar 2022 77.9
Feb 2022 81.7
Jan 2022 98.0

About this indicator

SourceANZ Bank New Zealand / Roy Morgan
FrequencyMonthly
Release Ultimo viernes del mes (a veces el viernes siguiente; jueves si el viernes es festivo; en diciembre antes de Navidad), 10:00 hora de Nueva Zelanda. Cada informe anuncia la fecha exacta del siguiente.
What it isA monthly New Zealand consumer confidence index produced by ANZ Bank New Zealand together with the pollster Roy Morgan. Above 100 optimists outnumber pessimists; below 100 the reverse holds. It is a leading indicator of household spending.
How it's calculatedA monthly survey of about 1,000 adults with five questions: current and one-year-ahead personal finances, the country's economy at 1 and 5 years, and whether it is a good time to buy a major household item. The index is the average of the net balances plus 100.
Market implicationsIt is a gauge of New Zealand household spending: it anticipates retail sales and demand pressure, and the RBNZ tracks it as a leading indicator when steering monetary policy.
LimitationsIt is a volatile opinion survey, and the link between stated confidence and actual spending can break down for extended stretches, particularly when high inflation or interest rates weigh on sentiment.