The latest new orders number at 15.8% month-over-month (MoM) was better than the Investing.com 10.9% estimate. If we exclude transportation, "core" durable goods was up 4% MoM, which was better than ...

New orders for manufactured durable goods rose to $289.65B in July, the highest level since November, which represents a 9.9% increase from the previous month and better than the expected 4.0% growth.

Optimism after Trump election fades as businesses grapple with onslaught of White House economic policies The numbers: A key measure of business orders rose in January for the third month in a row.

U.S. core durable goods orders (excluding transportation) rose 0.2% month-on-month, slowing sharply from the prior 0.7% gain. The increase is 0.5 ...

New orders for key U.S.-manufactured capital goods increased in October and shipments of these goods rose solidly, suggesting ...

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 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.

On Wednesday, investors may begin to focus on the Friday, April 26, session. Inflation numbers from Tokyo need consideration after recent comments from Bank of Japan Governor Kazuo Ueda. The Bank of ...

The Commerce Department said that orders for durable goods, products meant to last at least three years, were flat for the month of October compared to September at a seasonally adjusted $216.95 ...

The numbers: The industrial side of the U.S. economy has been rocked by higher tariffs, but a saving grace has been new tax cuts for investment and a frenzy of spending in artificial intelligence.

On Wednesday, April 24, US core durable goods orders warranted investor attention. Core durable goods orders increased by 0.2% in March after rising by 0.1% in February. Economists expected a 0.3% ...

The numbers: A key measure of business orders rose in January for the third month in a row. But it’s likely the sudden improvement reflects businesses rushing to buy parts and supplies ahead of ...