Demand for U.S. durable goods fell in October, following two consecutive monthly increases, according to delayed data ...

We begin with summary data and analysis which we highlight in Figure 1. We recommend that readers pay particular attention to the percent rank of Month-on-Month (MoM) growth, MoM acceleration, and the ...

Orders placed with U.S. factories for durable goods rose more than expected in May, suggesting business investment so far remains firm even in the face of rising interest rates and mounting concerns ...

New orders for manufactured durable goods fell 9.3% to $311.85 in June, the largest monthly decline since 2020. Excluding transportation, new orders increased 0.2 percent. Excluding defense, new ...

If you want to see where the Trump administration’s trade policies may be affecting your household’s checkbook, consider the slice of consumer spending known as “durable goods.” These are the things ...

The numbers: Orders at U.S. factories fell almost 1% in September - mostly due to fewer Boeing aircraft bookings - and offered little evidence of a recovery in a slump-ridden manufacturing industry.

One reason for the decline is that companies stockpiled goods in March trying to get ahead of tariffs, and are now pulling back. But it also could signal tough times ahead for the U.S. economy. "More ...

The latest durable goods report came out on Wednesday and showed that orders were slightly down in October. Overall, the number of durable goods has been rising steadily this year, if you strip out ...