Personal spending barely increased in February, and the prior month’s advance was revised down as Americans saved more of their incomes.

Consumer purchases climbed in January by the most in eight months, fueled by faster earnings growth and indicating the biggest part of the U.S. economy gained momentum at the start of 2016.

Household spending cooled in December as Americans used gains in incomes to boost their savings.

An increase in consumer purchases in November was accompanied by rising wages and scant inflation, indicating the biggest part of the U.S. economy will continue to underpin growth.

Household spending rose less than forecast in September, showing the biggest part of the U.S. economy ended a strong quarter on a weak note.

Household spending climbed more than forecast in August and incomes also rose as the biggest part of the U.S. economy continued to power past a global slowdown.

Consumer purchases climbed in July as incomes grew, showing the biggest part of the U.S. economy was off to a good start to the quarter.

American households kept spending in June, capping a stronger quarterly performance for the biggest part of the economy.

Household spending climbed in May by the most in almost six years, buoyed by gains in incomes as the U.S. job market strengthened.

Consumer purchases unexpectedly stalled in April as Americans used income gains to shore up savings, raising the risk the biggest part of the economy may take time to gain momentum after a slow start to the year.