Durable Goods Orders in the United States (US) rose by 9.2%, or $26.6 billion, in March to $315.7 billion, the US Census Bureau reported on Thursday. This reading followed a 0.9% increase reported ...

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.

US Dollar Index stays in daily range above 104.00. Durable Goods Orders in the US rose by 0.9%, or $2.7 billion, in February to $289.3 billion, the US Census Bureau reported on Wednesday.

Durable goods inventories rose 0.2%, while unfilled orders increased 0.4%. The data suggested that manufacturing, which makes up 11.1% of the economy, was muddling along, despite surveys ...

Orders for durable goods surged in March ahead of Trump’s April 2 tariff announcement, driven almost entirely by demand for transportation and specifically increased commercial aircraft orders.

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 ...

Economists attributed the rise in orders for these goods to front-loading ahead of tariffs, adding that trade policy uncertainty and higher borrowing costs remained constraints for manufacturing ...

The numbers: Orders at U.S. factories for long-lasting goods, such as new cars or machinery, jumped 9.9% in July, the Commerce Department said Monday. Economists had forecast a 4% rise in orders ...

Led by a surge in demand for commercial aircraft, U.S. orders for long-lasting manufactured goods rebounded in February, reversing a drop in January, to rise at the fastest pace since June.

New orders for key U.S.-manufactured capital goods unexpectedly rose in August, though business spending on equipment appears to have lost momentum in the third quarter. Skip to main content ...