WASHINGTON (Reuters) -Orders for long-lasting U.S. manufactured goods surged in March on strong demand for commercial ...

New orders for manufactured durable goods soared +9.2% M/M in March to $315.7B, crushing the +2.1% consensus and accelerating ...

US durable goods orders surged in March, but with a mixed picture. Transportation equipment led the gain, while other sectors ...

A surge in Boeing contracts and companies seeking to stock up ahead the Trump tariffs sent orders for U.S. durable goods ...

Orders for durable goods surged in March ahead of Trump’s April 2 tariff announcement, driven almost entirely by demand for transportation and specifically increased commercial aircraft orders.

U.S. durable goods orders surged in March, but broader sector stagnation signals weaker economic growth in Q2 2025. Read more ...

So-called durable goods orders soared a seasonally adjusted 9.2% on the month, up from a 0.9% gain in February and well ahead ...

U.S. durable goods orders surged in March, far exceeding forecasts, driven by a jump in transportation equipment as firms ...

U.S. demand for durable goods soared last month, as companies got orders in ahead of President Trump's tariff announcements at the start of April. Total orders for goods made to last at least three ...

New orders for manufactured durable goods in March in the US rose $26.6 billion, or 9.2%, to $315.7 billion, the Census ...

Orders for durable goods, items ranging from toasters to aircraft meant to last three years or more, jumped 9.2% last month after slightly downwardly revised 0.9% gain in February, the Commerce ...