The "vibecession" isn't just lingering — it's deepening. Even before the global tariffs threats from the Trump administration sent shockwaves through the stock market and economy, the feeling of ...

The vibecession is back. But a change in mood about the economy is often ‘a harbinger of things to come’: a drop in consumer spending and business investment, economist says.

It’s no ‘vibecession’ — in the real world, we’re still feeling economic pain By . Karol Markowicz. Published June 2, 2024, 9:59 a.m. ET.

Election exit polls continued to show signs of a “vibecession” among voters. The vibes might continue to be “off” in the future, experts say.

Inflation, financial pressures lead more Americans to believe they need more in retirement savings 01:17. The labor market is roaring ahead, wages are rising and inflation is slowing — all key ...

A vibecession — a term coined by economic commentator Kyla Scanlon — refers to a disconnect between a country’s economy and the public's negative perception, or vibes, about it.

But the vibecession may be coming to an end. The Michigan index has soared over the past two months, while expected inflation has plunged. Suddenly, Americans are sounding more positive about the ...

Two days earlier, he wrote, “apparently, the vibecession continues,” referencing dragging consumer expectations since mid-2021. One thing spooking people is tariff whiplash.

"Vibecession" is the disconnect between how well the economy is doing and how people feel about their financial standing. Nearly half, 45%, of voters say they are financially worse off now than ...