United States Durable Goods Orders rise 0.3% in June vs. 1.6% expected
New orders for manufactured Durable Goods in the United States (US) rose by $1.1 billion, or 0.3%, to $334.8 billion in June, the US Census Bureau announced on Monday. This reading followed a 4% decline recorded in May and fell short of the market expectation for an increase of 1.6%.
"Excluding transportation, new orders increased 0.6 percent," the press releases noted. "Excluding defense, new orders increased 0.3 percent. Computers and electronic products, up nine of the last ten months, led the increase, $0.9 billion or 3.1 percent to $31.1 billion."
Market reaction
This data failed to trigger a noticeable market reaction. At the time of press, the US Dollar (USD) Index was down 0.05% on the day at 101.40.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Tech Giants' Financing Booms Keep Breaking Records, 30-Year US Treasury Yield Hits Nearly 20-Year High! AI Supercycle Enters New Phase of "Capital Equals Computing Power"
The sales volume of US investment-grade bonds has reached a record high for the third consecutive month, maintaining the fastest issuance pace in the market, driven by corporate borrowing for artificial intelligence infrastructure spending. According to data compiled by institutions, high-grade bond supply in August reached $145.2 billion, surpassing the $136 billion total for the same period in 2020.

Euro flat lines below two-month high as oil-driven inflation fears support USD
British Pound gathers strength to near 1.3550 as Fed hike bets fade, UK jobs data loom
