U.S. Job Openings Fall; Manufacturing Regains Speed
U.S. job openings fell in April, but remained at considerably high levels, suggesting that wages would continue to rise as companies scramble for workers, and contribute to inflation staying uncomfortably high for a while.
U.S. Labor Market Stays Tight As Workers Remain Scarce; Manufacturing Regains Speed
U.S. job openings fell in April, but remained at significantly high levels, suggesting that wages would continue to rise as companies scramble for workers, and contribute to inflation staying uncomfortably high for a while.
Rising Cost Of Living Hurts U.S. Consumer Confidence; House Prices Soar
U.S. consumer confidence eased modestly in May as persistently high inflation and rising interest rates force Americans to become more cautious about buying big ticket items, including motor vehicles and houses, which could curtail economic growth.
U.S. Consumer Confidence Edges Down In May; House Prices Soar In March
U.S. consumer confidence eased modestly in May as persistently high inflation and rising interest rates force Americans to become more cautious about buying big ticket items, including motor vehicles and houses, which could curtail economic growth.
U.S. Consumer Spending Increases Strongly; Rise In Inflation Slows
U.S. consumer spending rose more than expected in April as households boosted purchases of goods and services, and the increase in inflation slowed, which could underpin economic growth in the second quarter amid rising fears of a recession.
U.S. Economy Kicks Off Second Quarter On Strong Note; Rise In Inflation Slowing
U.S. consumer spending rose more than expected in April as households boosted purchases of goods and services, and the increase in inflation slowed, which could underpin economic growth in the second quarter amid rising fears of a recession.
U.S. Weekly Jobless Claims Fall; Corporate Profits Sag In First Quarter
The number of Americans filing new claims for unemployment benefits fell more than expected last week as the labor market remains tight amid strong demand for workers despite rising interest rates and tightening financial conditions.
U.S. Labor Market Hot, But Declining Profits Cast Shadow Over Economy
The number of Americans filing new claims for unemployment benefits fell more than expected last week as the labor market remains tight amid strong demand for workers despite rising interest rates and tightening financial conditions.
U.S. Core Capital Goods Orders Growth Slows In April; Shipments Increase
New orders for U.S.-made capital goods increased less than expected in April, suggesting businesses could be slowing their pace of spending on equipment as they confront growing headwinds from rising interest rates and tightening financial conditions.
U.S. Core Capital Goods Orders Miss Expectations; Shipments Increase
New orders for U.S.-made capital goods increased less than expected in April, suggesting businesses could be slowing their pace of spending on equipment as they confront growing headwinds from rising interest rates and tightening financial conditions.
U.S. Business Spending On Equipment Shows Signs Of Slowing In April
New orders for U.S.-made capital goods rose less than expected in April, pointing to some moderation in business spending on equipment early in the second quarter, and headwinds are growing from rising interest rates and tightening financial conditions.
Record High U.S. House Prices, Rising Mortgages Depress New Home Sales
Sales of new U.S. single-family homes tumbled to a two-year low in April, likely as higher mortgage rates and record prices squeezed first-time buyers and those in search of entry-level properties out of the housing market.
U.S. New Home Sales Hit Two-year Low; Prices Surge
Sales of new U.S. single-family homes tumbled to a two-year low in April likely as higher mortgage rates and soaring prices squeezed first-time buyers and those in search of entry-level properties out of the housing market.
U.S. Labor Market In Spotlight As Weekly Jobless Claims Hit 4-month High
The number of Americans filing new claims for unemployment benefits unexpectedly rose last week, reaching a four month-high and potentially hinting at some cooling in demand for workers amid tightening financial conditions.
U.S. Weekly Jobless Claims Rise; Continuing Claims Lowest Since 1969
The number of Americans filing new claims for unemployment benefits unexpectedly rose last week, reaching a four month-high, potentially hinting at some cooling in demand for labor amid tightening financial conditions.
U.S. Housing Market Cooling As Building Permits Tumble, Starts Fall
Permits for future U.S. homebuilding tumbled to a five-month low in April, suggesting the housing market was slowing as rising mortgage rates contribute to reduced affordability for entry-level and first-time buyers.
U.S. Building Permits Dive In April; Housing Starts Fall
Permits for future U.S. homebuilding tumbled to a five-month low in April, suggesting the housing market was slowing as rising mortgage rates contribute to reduced affordability for entry-level and first-time buyers.
U.S. Retail Sales Rise Strongly; Manufacturing Output Accelerates
U.S. retail sales rose strongly in April as consumers spent more on motor vehicles amid an improvement in supply and increased spending at restaurants, providing a powerful boost to the economy at the start of the second quarter.
Strong U.S. Retail Sales, Manufacturing Output Boost Economic Outlook
U.S. retail sales rose strongly in April as consumers bought more motor vehicles amid an improvement in supply and increased spending at restaurants, providing a powerful boost to the economy at the start of the second quarter.
New York State Factory Activity Slumps Again In May; Price Pressures Easing
Factory activity in New York state slumped in May for the third time this year amid a collapse in new orders and shipments, though manufacturers were slightly upbeat about business conditions over the next six months.
U.S. Consumer Sentiment Approaches 11-year Low, Monthly Import Prices Unchanged
U.S. consumer sentiment slumped to its lowest level in nearly 11 years in early May as worries about inflation persisted, but household spending remains underpinned by a strong labor market and massive savings, which should keep the economy expanding.
U.S. Consumer Sentiment Near 11-year Low; Import Prices Unchanged In April
U.S. consumer sentiment slumped to its lowest level in nearly 11 years in early May as worries about inflation persisted, but consumer spending remains underpinned by a strong labor market and massive savings, which should keep the economy expanding.
U.S. Labor Market Still Tightening; Producer Price Gains Moderate
The number of Americans filing new claims for unemployment benefits unexpectedly rose last week, touching the highest level in three months, but there is no material shift in labor market conditions amid strong demand for workers.
U.S. Consumer Prices Slow In April; Inflation Still High
U.S. consumer price growth slowed sharply in April as gasoline prices eased off record highs, suggesting that inflation has probably peaked, though it is likely to stay hot for a while and keep the Federal Reserve's foot on the brakes to cool demand.
U.S. Inflation Simmers, Worst Of Price Gains Likely Behind
U.S. consumer price growth slowed sharply in April as gasoline eased off record highs, suggesting inflation has probably peaked, though it is likely to stay hot for a while and keep the Federal Reserve's foot on the brakes to cool demand.
U.S. Consumer Price Gains Slow But Inflation Still Hot
U.S. consumer price growth slowed sharply in April as gasoline prices eased off record highs, suggesting that inflation has probably peaked, though it is likely to stay hot for a while and keep the Federal Reserve's foot on the brakes to cool demand.
U.S. Wholesale Inventories Rise Strongly; First-quarter GDP Seen Revised Slightly Up
U.S. wholesale inventories increased solidly in March and the pace of accumulation in the prior month was stronger than previously reported, which could lead to a small upward revision to the first-quarter gross domestic product estimate.
U.S. Unemployment Rate Expected To Fall To 3.5% In April, Job Gains To Slow
The U.S. unemployment rate likely dropped to its pre-pandemic low of 3.5% in April, while job growth moderated to a still brisk pace amid widespread worker shortages, underscoring the challenge the Federal Reserve faces to curb high inflation.
Manufacturing Drives Strong U.S. Hiring; Wage Growth Cools
U.S. job growth increased more than expected in April as manufacturers boosted hiring, underscoring the economy's strong fundamentals despite a decline in output in the first quarter.
U.S. Job Growth Solid In April; Unemployment Rate Steady At 3.6%
U.S. job growth increased more than expected in April, underscoring the economy's strong fundamentals despite a contraction in gross domestic product in the first quarter.