Irish Consumer Sentiment Holds Steady In October

DUBLIN, Oct 22 (Reuters) - Irish consumer sentiment held steady in October just below June's two-year high as respondents reported growing confidence about the economic recovery but lingering concerns about their personal finances, a survey showed on Friday.

The kbc lottery winner list Bank Ireland consumer sentiment inched up to 86.8 from 86.4 in September.
It reached a coronavirus pandemic-high of 87.2 in June as restaurants and pubs began to reopen following the country's third and longest shutdown.

The economy has largely reopened, but the government this week said it would retain a requirement for vaccine certificates in bars and restaurants for several more months.

"The dominant mood appears to be one of continuing caution born out of uncertainty and experience rather than runaway confidence that would reflect a view that the worst is behind us," said KBC Ireland chief economist Austin Hughes.

(Reporting by Conor Humphries; Editing by Alison Williams)