Orders placed with US factories for business equipment unexpectedly declined in June, suggesting companies remained cautious about capital spending due to trade and government policy uncertainty.

Durable goods orders fell 9.3% in June, led by a 22.4% drop in transportation. Core orders rose 0.2%, signaling fragile U.S. manufacturing momentum.

New orders for key U.S.-manufactured capital goods unexpectedly fell in June while shipments of those products increased ...

Orders for business equipment placed with US factories unexpectedly declined 0.7% in June after an upwardly revised 2% gain in May. Bookings for all durable goods items meant to last at least ...

New orders for manufactured durable goods slid 9.3% M/M to $311.8B in June, a shallower dip than the -10.4% consensus and a swing from the 16.5% increase in May (revised from +16.4%), according to ...

WASHINGTON (Reuters) -New orders for key U.S.-manufactured capital goods unexpectedly fell in June while shipments of those products increased moderately, suggesting that business spending on ...

New orders for manufactured durable goods fell 9.3% to $311.85 in June, the largest monthly decline since 2020.

DXY edges up to 97.673 but posts weekly loss. Fed caution and Trump pressure weigh on gains. Resistance holds at 50-day ...

The government’s measure of gas prices jumped 0.9% from May to June, while grocery costs rose 0.3%. Many longer-lasting goods ...

The U.S. currency showed little reaction to data showing new orders for key U.S.-manufactured capital goods unexpectedly fell in June while shipments of those products increased moderately.