US retail sales showed surprising strength during the back-to-school season – a sign that Trump’s tariffs haven’t yet cowed shoppers as the Federal Reserve weighs a decision on cutting rates.
US retail sales grew more strongly than expected in August, underscoring the resilience of consumer spending even as broader economic conditions showed signs of weakness. The Census Bureau reported ...
(Bloomberg) -- Credit-card data and other private-sector alternatives to the official US retail sales report largely suggest consumer demand moderated last month after a vigorous stretch of spending ...
US retail sales in August were stronger than expected. But resilient American shoppers are still looking for deals wherever they can find them, with a weakening labor market and tariff-related ...
Retails sales in the US jumped by 0.6 percent in August -- higher than analysits had expected despite tariffs by the Trump administration - Copyright GETTY IMAGES ...
US stock futures edged higher in Asian trading, though weak China indicators and reduced Fed rate cut expectations limited ...
Bain's survey of US consumers shows, when compared to last year, consumers expect to do more in-store shopping. Bain estimates in-store sales will grow 2.75% (YoY), contributing 2% of overall growth, ...
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