Durable Goods Orders Rise for Fourth-Straight Month
By Ed Frankl
Durable-goods orders in the U.S. inched up in May, rising for the fourth month.
New orders for products meant to last at least three years--such as automobiles, appliances and industrial machinery--increased 0.1% to $283.1 billion, adjusted Commerce Department data showed Thursday. Orders rose 0.2% in April, a downward revision from the originally reported 0.7% rise.
Economists polled by The Wall Street Journal had expected orders to retreat 1.0% on month.
Transportation equipment orders drove the increase, climbing 0.6%, while excluding defense, orders fell 0.2%, the data said.
Write to Ed Frankl at edward.frankl@wsj.com
(END) Dow Jones Newswires
June 27, 2024 09:03 ET (13:03 GMT)
Copyright (c) 2024 Dow Jones & Company, Inc.-
Q3 2024 Stock Market Outlook: Is the AI Stock Trade Over?
-
Ian Bremmer: 4 Big Geopolitical Risks to Watch
-
What’s Happening In the Markets This Week
-
Obesity Drug Stocks: Why It Will Be ‘Exceptionally Difficult’ to Dethrone Eli Lilly and Novo Nordisk
-
What Does Chipotle’s Stock Split Mean for Investors?
-
5 Stocks to Buy Before the Fed Cuts Interest Rates in 2024
-
Markets Brief: Inflation Is Back In the Spotlight
-
What a Strong Economy Now Means for the Rest of 2024
-
10 Top Dividend Stocks for 2024
-
Finding Small-Cap Stock Opportunities In a Big-Cap World
-
The 10 Best Companies to Invest in Now
-
Nike Earnings: Dim Sales Outlook Slams Shares, but Patient Investors Could Be Rewarded
-
2 Top E-Commerce Stock Picks
-
Our Top Pick for Investing in US Renewable Energy
-
Micron Earnings: We Raise Our DRAM Forecast and Valuation Behind Stronger Pricing Assumptions
-
10 Undervalued Wide-Moat Stocks