Search Results | Showing 31 - 40 of 41 results for %22Construction PMI%22 |
| | | ... previous month. Where's your double-dip now, ey...punk? The financial press didn't even bother mentioning that US construction spending fell by 1 per cent in July - the third straight monthly decline. If they did, it was buried deep way down several ... |
| | | | ... announcement, with investors juggling worries about Europe's debt problems with upbeat reports on US manufacturing and construction. The euro slid as low as $US1.2112, its lowest level since April 2006, before climbing back to $US1.2298. Stocks received ... |
| | | | ... AIG/PwC performance of manufacturing index rose to 51 in January on higher demand for coal, transport equipment and construction materials for housing. There now seems to be a positive contagion on the way. Now for the "well, maybe". Politics and politicking ... |
| | | | ... Manufacturing Index (Australian PMI) for September is published. The Australian Bureau of Statistics releases its engineering construction activity data for June. Companies holding annual general meetings include Djerriwarrh Investments Ltd, Agri Energy ... |
| | | | ... Really! If this is the case, recent stats certainly do not reflect this. Reports out of Europe overnight show the UK construction purchasing managers index (PMI) fell to a record low of 38.8 in September from 40.5 in the previous month. This was to be ... |
| | | | ... investment in the first quarter was dragged down by a 6.4 per cent drop in other selected industries - wholesale, retail, construction, transport & storage, property & business services, finance & insurance - and a 0.6 per cent fall in manufacturing. ... |
| | | | ... slowdown in the US housing market if the Fed continues to raise interest rates. But while US home sales are weakening, construction spending continues to grow. US construction spending rose by 0.8 per cent in February against expectations for a 0.5 per ... |
| | | | ... expected to continue in 2006." Reinforcing this relatively upbeat market view, Rob Mellor, director of building and construction of BIS Shrapnel, added, "Apart from an increase in first home buyer activity, activity from second and subsequent homes buyers ... |
| | | | ... roll on into 2004," she said. "The improving world economy, low inflation, easing drought conditions and a housing construction market that refuses to slow down, all give cause for optimism." She said expectations for post-Christmas sales remained healthy ... |
| | | | ... printing and publishing, wood, wood products and furniture, and machinery and equipment. The weakest sectors were construction material products and clothing and footwear, which contracted in the month. Ai Group deputy chief executive, Heather Ridout ... |
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