最新报道:According to Bijie.com, multiple credit card transactions and private sector data indicate that US consumer demand slowed last month. After analyzing high-frequency spending data, including credit card borrowing and same-store sales, economists say consumers began to tighten spending after a strong 4.1% annualized increase in retail activity in the previous three months. Bank of America economist Shruti Mishra noted, "From June to August, spending has been slowing month-over-month, and you won't see the same growth rate going forward." Credit and debit card data from the data analytics platform Second Measure show that consumers' willingness to buy non-essential items such as furniture, electronics, and appliances weakened last month. Bank of America's credit card data also suggests cooling demand. Barclays economists say that based on a model that incorporates disposable income, stock market wealth, inflation, consumer confidence, and credit card spending, retail sales momentum in September "may have weakened."