Indicators → NE.CON.PRVT.CD_USA

Households and NPISHs Final consumption expenditure (current US$) - United States

NE.CON.PRVT.CD_USA
Metadata
Source World Bank
Unit of measure current US$
Coverage 2012 - 2022
Last update 2026
Data license CC BY 4.0
Data table
Year Value YoY
2012 11,047,400,000,000.0 -
2013 11,388,200,000,000.0 +3.1%
2014 11,874,500,000,000.0 +4.3%
2015 12,297,400,000,000.0 +3.6%
2016 12,726,800,000,000.0 +3.5%
2017 13,290,600,000,000.0 +4.4%
2018 13,934,400,000,000.0 +4.8%
2019 14,417,600,000,000.0 +3.5%
2020 14,206,200,000,000.0 -1.5%
2021 16,043,000,000,000.0 +12.9%
2022 17,511,700,000,000.0 +9.2%
Recent news:

Moodys Analytics Warns US Recession Risk Now Exceeds 50%

Moodys Analytics warns the probability of a US recession now exceeds 50%, fueled by sustained high oil prices due to Middle East tensions and concerningly weak employment data, creating a high risk of a self-reinforcing economic downturn.

Source: IndexBox Mar 18, 2026

January 2026 Consumer Spending and Inflation Data Shape Fed Rate Outlook

January 2026 economic data reveals stronger-than-expected consumer spending and persistent inflation, leading economists to project delayed Federal Reserve rate cuts amid ongoing Middle East conflict impacts.

Source: IndexBox Mar 13, 2026

Treasuries Post Largest Weekly Loss in Nearly a Year Amid Inflation Fears

Analysis of the significant weekly decline in US Treasury bonds, driven by inflation fears from rising oil prices, despite soft economic data, impacting Fed rate cut expectations.

Source: IndexBox Mar 7, 2026

US Q4 2025 GDP Growth Halved Forecasts to 1.4%, Shutdown a Major Drag

US GDP growth for Q4 2025 came in at just 1.4%, half the forecast, heavily impacted by a government shutdown. The article analyzes underlying strengths, concentration risks in tech investment, consumer disparity, and the outlook for inflation and Federal Reserve rate cuts in 2026.

Source: IndexBox Feb 24, 2026

U.S. Economic Growth Slowed to 1.4% in Fourth Quarter of 2025

The U.S. economy's growth slowed to a 1.4% annual rate in Q4 2025, influenced by a government shutdown and weaker consumer spending, highlighting a gap between GDP growth and job creation.

Source: IndexBox Feb 20, 2026

January Jobs Report Delayed by Partial Government Shutdown

The partial government shutdown has delayed the key January jobs report, with the BLS stating it will be rescheduled after funding is restored, continuing a pattern of economic data disruption.

Source: IndexBox Feb 3, 2026