United States Durable Goods Orders decline 4.5% in May as expected
Durable Goods Orders in the United States (US) declined by 4.5%, or $15.6 billion, in May to $332.1 billion, the US Census Bureau reported on Thursday. This reading followed the 8.5% increase recorded in April and came in line with the market expectation.
"Excluding transportation, new orders increased 1.3 percent," the press releases noted. "Excluding defense, new orders decreased 4.6 percent. Transportation equipment, also down following two consecutive monthly increases, drove the decrease, $18.5 billion or 14.0 percent to $113.5 billion."
Market reaction
The US Dollar Index retreats from session highs and was last seen trading flat on the day at 101.57.
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
Pushing Forward Against the "AI Slowdown" Trend? Reports Suggest Kioxia Plans U.S. IPO to Raise at Least $10 Billion
Kioxia is reportedly considering raising $10 billion through a listing in the United States.

3 Altcoins Poised to Pump Soon: LTC, TRX, ADA

AI Computing Power Construction Shifts from "Lack of Electricity" to "Lack of Talent": Modularization Rises, Schneider, Vertiv, Eaton Embrace New Opportunities
Bernstein recently released a research report stating that, amid the rapid expansion of AI computing power, the main constraint affecting the development of data centers is undergoing a shift.

Zcash slides from $1,300, risk of $850 pullback before new rally
