U.S. durable good orders rise sharply in October
The US Census Bureau reported today that demand for so-called durable goods (big-ticket items expected to last three years or more) jumped 3.4 percent in October. The new numbers mark a dramatic turnaround from September's revised number which indicated a two percent decrease. Among the notable sector increases, aircraft orders rose unexpectedly, including a remarkable 50 percent spike in civilian aircraft orders following a 41.6 percent drop in September. The overall increase in durable goods was not wide-based, however, with electronics and computers falling 1.3 percent and automobiles dropping 2.2 percent.U.S. durable good orders rise sharply in October
Tags: Consumption
Similar articles
TCUD: Turkey’s steel production growth continues in Q1 2026, foreign trade balance weakens
05 May | Steel News
worldsteel: Global steel demand at turning point in 2026, growth to accelerate in 2027
14 Apr | Steel News
EUROFER: Steel demand is projected to remain significantly below pre-pandemic levels
16 Mar | Steel News