Canadian consumer confidence rebounded in November, offsetting a sizable drop the month before, according to the Conference Board of Canada’s latest index.

“In relation to October, households were more optimistic about their finances and job prospects six months from now. They also felt that their financial position had improved over the past six months,” the Conference Board said in a statement on Friday.

Albertans were particularly more hopeful about their economic prospects, as the confidence index in that province jumped 21.7 points to 60.2. That outpaces the national growth rate, as Canada-wide confidence rose six points in November to 102.7.

The Conference Board said the Alberta index has picked up after tumbling when the price of oil plummeted to about US$30 a barrel in February.