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Latest In Economic Trends
It was the index's ninth straight month of decline, and third straight in contraction territory.
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Overall, construction input prices are 7.9% higher than a year ago, while nonresidential construction input prices are 7.6% higher, ABC said.
The 12.2% sales growth was the slowest monthly increase since July 2021, said HARDI Market Research & Benchmarking Analyst Brian Loftus.
The U.S. hit its debt ceiling on Jan. 19. Here's what that could mean for the economy, and what NAW said it could mean for distributors.
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After reaching its highest total in three years in October, U.S. cutting tool consumption fell in November, but increased year-over-year.
The drop in factory orders followed three consecutive monthly increases.
Year-to-date orders for manufacturing technology orders dropped below 2021 for the first time in 2022, according to AMT's latest monthly report.
The cuts are nearly double the 10,000 layoffs Amazon said it was targeting in November.
The well-regarded barometer of U.S. manufacturing ended 2022 on a sour note, contracting for a second-straight month to its lowest mark since May 2020 when industries were dealing with factory shutdowns.
November's seasonally adjusted annual rate of $1.8075 trillion was 0.2% above the revised October rate.
It’s a significant drop that follows three consecutive monthly increases.
Cutting tool orders were up 11.7% year-over-year in October.
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Economic data released Dec. 15 show the Chinese economy struggled mightily during the final month of the country's zero-tolerance COVID-19 policy.
Economists had forecasted a 0.1% increase.
It follows three-straight .75-point increases.
Final demand prices had declined 0.4% in July and remained stagnant in August before slightly increasing in each of the past three months.