Trust in the ECB – insights from the Consumer Expectations Survey

This article shows that trust in the ECB needs to be analysed and understood as a multifaceted concept. Analysis of data from the Consumer Expectations Survey shows that trust is not a matter of “yes” or “no”

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ECBECB
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https://www.ecb.europa.eu//press/economic-bulletin/articles/2024/html/ecb.ebart202403_01~05b13dbf02.en.htmlhttps://www.ecb.europa.eu//press/economic-bulletin/articles/2024/html/ecb.ebart202403_01~05b13dbf02.en.html
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Tuesday, April 23, 2024
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Well, Subjective, Applied economics, United, Principal component analysis, United Nations, Distrust, PCA, Psychology, Trust, SSRN, European Commission, Marketing, Inflation, World Economy, Democracy, Central Bank of Myanmar, ECB, Unemployment, Education, Policy, Woman, Section 4, Russell Sage Foundation, De Nederlandsche Bank, Fatigue, Canadian International Council, Eurosystem, Section 3, Computer science, Communication, Knowledge, Journal, Research, Public policy, DNB, Real-time gross settlement, Literature, CES, European Central Bank, Civil service commission, Academy of Management Review, Software, Central bank, Rotation, Political economy, Consumer confidence index, European Parliament, Springer, Perception, PP, Distinction, Literacy, Deutsche Bundesbank, Granularity
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NO, MCALLISTER, ITALY, UKRAINE, FRANCE, NETHERLANDS, IRELAND, PORTUGAL, EU, BELGIUM, AUSTRIA, SPAIN, FINLAND, GREECE, GERMANY
Summary
Key Points: 


This article shows that trust in the ECB needs to be analysed and understood as a multifaceted concept. Analysis of data from the Consumer Expectations Survey shows that trust is not a matter of “yes” or “no”

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