(Bloomberg) -- New orders placed with US factories for durable goods rose in February for the first time in three months, suggesting firms are somewhat optimistic about the direction of the economy.
STR/AFP via Getty Images A new government report shows new orders for durable goods grew sharply in July, with the increase more than double what was expected. New orders for manufactured durable ...
Durable Goods Orders in the US rose sharply in July. US Dollar Index clings to daily recovery gains, stays below 101.00. Durable Goods Orders in the US increased $26.1 billion, or 9.9% ...
Excluding transportation equipment, the so-called core durable goods orders rose 0.5% in September, following a 0.4% rise in August. Nondefense new orders for capital goods, viewed as a proxy for ...
Economists had forecast a 4% rise in orders for durable goods - products made to last at least three years. Orders have risen in five of the last six months. They dropped 6.9% in June on weak ...
US durable goods orders jumped 9.9% in July, up fifth time in the last six months, according to a report released Monday by the Commerce Department’s Census Bureau. New orders for manufactured ...
(MENAFN) In July, US durable goods orders experienced a substantial increase of 9.9 percent, marking the fifth rise in the past six months. According to a report from the Commerce Department’s ...
The rise in factory orders in July was in line with the consensus forecast of economists surveyed by the Wall Street Journal. According to the report, durable-goods orders surged a revised 9.8% in ...
Let's review the durable goods data with those two adjustments. In the charts below, the lighter line shows the goods orders divided by the Census Bureau's monthly population data, giving us ...
U.S. stocks traded mostly lower midway through trading, with the Nasdaq Composite falling around 1% on Monday. The Dow traded up 0.03% to 41,186.42 while the NASDAQ fell 1% to 17,700.06.
Economists had forecast a 4% rise in orders for durable goods — products made to last at least three years.
The rise in factory orders in July was in line with the consensus forecast of economists surveyed by the Wall Street Journal. According to the report, durable-goods orders surged a revised 9.8% in ...