The Distributional Financial Accounts provide a quarterly measure of the distribution of U.S. household wealth since 1989. The data set contains four percentile groups of wealth: the top 1 percent, the 90th to 99th percentile, the 50th to 90th percentile, and the bottom half.

The G.19 Statistical Release, "Consumer Credit," reports outstanding credit extended to individuals for household, family, and other personal expenditures, excluding loans secured by real estate. Total consumer credit comprises two major types: revolving and nonrevolving. The G.19 also reports selected terms of credit, including interest rates on new car loans, personal loans, and credit card plans at commercial banks.

The Household Debt and Credit Report provides unique data and insight into the credit conditions and activity of U.S. consumers. Based on data from the New York Fed's Consumer Credit Panel, a nationally representative sample drawn from anonymized Equifax credit data, the report provides a quarterly snapshot of household trends in borrowing and indebtedness, including data about mortgages, student loans, credit cards, auto loans and delinquencies.

The Federal Reserve Board's Household Debt Service and Financial Obligations Ratios convey how much of US household income is being spent on repaying debts and mortgages. It includes data specific to renters and homeowners. The homeowner data includes income spent on automobile lease payments, property taxes, and homeowner's insurance.

The Japan Consumer Confidence Survey seeks to gain a quick understanding of shifts in consumer perception, price expectation, and purchasing/replacement of principle consumer durables, as a basic tool for evaluating economic trends.

BEA's personal income statistics show the income that U.S. residents get from paychecks, employer-provided supplements such as insurance, business ownership, rental property, Social Security and other government benefits, interest, and dividends.

The Survey of Consumer Expectations collects information on consumers' expectations and decisions on a broad variety of topics, including but not limited to inflation, household finance, the labor market, and the housing market.

Surveys of Consumers are conducted by the Survey Research Center at the University of Michigan. The surveys ask consumers questions regarding their current and future financial standings and their thoughts on the economy at the present time and in the near future. The report includes analysis of the survey results and indices for consumer sentiment and consumer expectations. The surveys