Consumer sentiment in the US deteriorated in June, with the Conference Board's Consumer Confidence Index falling to 93 from 98.4 in May. The Present Situation Index fell by 6.4 points to 129.1 in this period, while the Expectations Index declined by 4.6 points to 69.

Consumer confidence retreated in June after increasing the previous month amid President Trump's various tariff delays. The latest index reading from the Conference Board was 93 in June, below the 98.

Rob Haworth, senior investment strategy director at U.S. Bank Asset Management Group, said that despite data on Tuesday that showed consumer confidence ebbed in June, "we're not seeing real deterioration in consumer spending.

The Conference Board’s index of consumer confidence fell 5.4 points in June to 93, wiping out half of the gains made last month. A gauge of short-term expectations for personal income, business

U.S. consumer confidence unexpectedly deteriorated in June as households increasingly worried about job availability, another indication that labor market conditions were softening against the backdrop of rising economic uncertainty because of the Trump administration's tariffs.

US consumer confidence unexpectedly declined in June, underscoring lingering anxiety about the potential impacts on the economy and job market from higher US import duties.