Despite myriad signs of a slowing economy and rising inflation, new orders for manufactured durable goods were actually up 0.8% in June for a total of $215.4 billion. The statistics, released by this ...

Orders for durable goods fell more than expected in May, breaking a streak of two consecutive monthly increases,.

New orders for manufactured durable goods rose 5.3% to $323.79 in November, exceeding the projected 3.1% increase. This followed a 2.1 percent October decrease. Compared to a year ago, new orders are ...

Following three straight months of decreases, new orders for manufactured durable goods bounced up 0.8% M/M to $318.9B in March, the U.S. Census Bureau said Wednesday. The topline beat the +0.5% ...

Demand for U.S. durable goods fell in October, and the decrease was steeper than expected, according to delayed data published by the Commerce Department on Tuesday. Total orders for durable ...

The numbers: Orders for long-lasting goods rose in July for the third month in a row if recent ups and downs at Boeing are set aside, suggesting the struggling industrial side of the U.S. economy may ...

The numbers: Orders for durable goods fell 9.3% in June, but most of the drop was tied to passenger planes, the Commerce Department said Friday. Outside of the transportation sector, orders rose 0.2%, ...

The numbers: Orders for long-lasting goods fell 2.8% in July, dragged down by weak sales of commercial aircraft, the Commerce Department said Tuesday. It is the third drop in the past four months.

Terry Lane is a writer for Investopedia with 25 years of experience in journalism and communications. He covers personal finance, Congress, government regulations, and economics. Stephen Brashear / ...

Durable goods orders missed economist expectations Thursday. It was all due to Boeing. The overall stock market is higher and shares of the commercial aerospace giant are down, but the economic data ...