durable goods

A record-high increase in the prices of longer-lasting goods marks inflation as the hallmark of Joe Biden’s presidency.

Durable goods orders rose by more than expected but more than all of the growth can be chalked up to rising prices.

Although core capital goods orders expanded in September, much of that reflects inflation rather than real growth.

Orders for durable goods rose by less than prices of durable goods in August, suggesting there may have been an output contraction as supply-chain disruptions still stymie growth.

Spending on electronics and appliances fell in July while business investment increased.

Inflation may be creating an illusion of growth right now.

Orders and shipments of computers and autos fell in June as shortages batter economy.

If we agree to call it “transitory,” will the pain stop?

Overall durable good orders slipped because of lower car and truck bookings but business investment was strong enough to raise inflation alarms.

 U.S. factory orders rose by a sizzling 2.6 percent in January to $509.4 billion, data released by the Commerce Department Thursday showed.

Orders for durable goods rose 3.4 percent in January compared with December. The prior month was also revised up to show a 1.2 percent gain from November. 

Orders for consumer goods were particularly strong as 2020 came to a close.

And the post-election decline was even more severe than expected.

Spending on goods is up by 15.5 percent compared with pre-pandemic levels.

A powerful resurgence for durable goods orders in September.

Orders for longer-lasting goods are back above 95 percent of their pre-pandemic level.

Auto orders surged. Core capital goods rose strongly. But aircraft orders plunged as airlines canceled orders amid plunging booking.

Orders for durable goods bounced back much more than expected.

Orders for goods made in U.S. factories saw the biggest decline ever recorded in data going back to 1992.

Orders for core capital goods dropped in April but the decline was much smaller than most economists had forecast.

Durable goods orders fell 14.7 percent. Capital goods orders dropped by 33.4 percent.

The manufacturing sector began 2020 on a stronger footing than expected, with durable goods orders stronger than anticipated.

The revival of U.S. manufacturing was one of Donald Trump’s central campaign promises and a key accomplishment of his first term in office.

The latest sign that the U.S. manufacturing sector may be stabilizing after a tough couple of months.

Business investment rebounded, easing fears that the manufacturing sector would continue to slowdown into year end.

Very little good news in the report for durable goods orders in September, although phone and machinery orders rose.

Demand for durable goods, those expected to last at least three years, rose 2 percent in June from the previous month

Everyone knew orders for long-lasting factory goods fell in February. The question was only how much they would fall.

No sign of the widely predicted Tariffmageddon.

Investment is weakening and durable goods orders have declined in three out of the last four months.,