Orders for long-lasting goods rose last month, reflecting a pickup in demand despite other signs pointing to a cooling economy.

New orders for durable goods—products meant to last at least three years—rose 1.9% in June to a seasonally adjusted $272.6 billion, the Commerce Department said Wednesday. The increase was seen across most categories, including motor vehicles and military aircraft. Excluding defense, orders were up a more modest 0.4%.

This post first appeared on wsj.com

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like

SEC Pauses Enforcement of Some Whistleblower Program Rules

The Securities and Exchange Commission said it would look into revising two…

Spotify CEO Calls AI ‘Cool and Scary’ as It Hits Music Industry

Share Listen (2 min) This post first appeared on wsj.com

8 injured, 1 critically, in shooting at Florida car show

Eight people were injured, one critically, in a shooting Monday during a…

Black and white Americans remain divided. A concrete wall in Detroit shows why.

By Erin Einhorn, NBC News, and Olivia Lewis, BridgeDetroitJuly 19, 2021 This…