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. Bookings for ...

Durable Goods Orders in the US rose sharply in March. The US Dollar Index stays in negative territory near 99.50. Durable Goods Orders in the United States (US) rose by 9.2%, or $26.6 billion ...

The US Commerce Department's recent report on durable goods orders has sent ripples through the economic landscape. In April, there was a notable 6.3% decline in orders for these long-lasting ...

Orders for durable goods surged ... New orders for manufactured goods increased by 9.2 percent to $315.7 billion in March, compared to a 0.9 percent rise in February. Economists were predicting ...

Durable Goods Orders in the US rose unexpectedly in ... As measured by the change in the CPI, inflation in the US is forecast to rise at an annual rate of 2.5% in May. US-China trade talks plus ...

But others viewed the rise in the value of orders and shipments ... have not tipped the economy into a recession." Orders for durable goods, items ranging from toasters to aircraft meant to ...

New orders for durable goods rose 0.2% M/M to $286.6 billion in October, a smaller rise as compared to the 0.4% expected. September's number was revised down to -0.7%. Core durable goods order ...

The Commerce Department said Thursday that orders for durable goods increased 4.2 percent last month. That followed a 5.2 percent gain in May, which was revised higher. Most of the gain occurred ...

Orders for durable goods, items ranging from toasters ... Economists attributed the rise in orders for these goods to front-loading ahead of tariffs, adding that trade policy uncertainty and ...

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 ...

Durable goods orders were previously reported to have increased 0.9% in March. Orders were lifted by a 1.2% rise in transportation equipment, which followed a 2.5% acceleration in March.