(Bloomberg) -- Subscribe to Economics Daily for the latest news and analysis. Orders placed with US factories for business equipment barely rose in March, suggesting firms are growing cautious ...

Orders for US durable goods grew for the third straight month, exceeding analysts' expectations, driven by increased demand ahead of applying the new tariffs. According to data issued Thursday by the ...

Durable Goods Orders in the US rose sharply in March. The US Dollar Index stays in negative territory near 99.50. Durable Goods Orders in the United States (US) rose by 9.2%, or $26.6 billion ...

New orders for manufactured goods increased by 9.2 percent to $315.7 billion in March, compared to a 0.9 percent rise in February ... Orders for civilian capital goods were up by 29.4 percent.

Durable Goods Orders in the US rose by 9.2%, or $26.6 billion, in March to $315.7 billion, the US Census Bureau reported on Thursday. This reading followed a 0.9% increase reported in February and ...

U.S. import prices unexpectedly rose in April as a surge in the cost of capital goods offset cheaper energy products.

Orders for long-lasting U.S. manufactured goods surged in March on strong demand for commercial aircraft, but activity elsewhere was muted, likely as businesses exercised caution against the backdrop ...

Economists polled by Reuters had forecast durable goods orders advancing 2.0% after a previously reported 1.0% gain in February. The United States and ... Non-defense capital goods orders ...

New orders for manufactured ... a 0.8% rise in the prior month. Excluding defense, durable goods shipments edged up 0.1% to $275.5B, vs. +1.4% in February. Capital goods shipments dropped 1.6 ...

The surge in US imports was mainly driven by consumer goods such as pharmaceuticals, as businesses attempt to stockpile in ...