Search Results | Showing 51 - 60 of 93 results for "US retail sales" |
| | | ... months. These positive readings are consistent with latest data showing increased American consumer spending. US retail sales rose by 1.1% in September - the fastest pace in seven months - and they're forecast to show another increase when October numbers ... |
| | | | ... the third quarter and a possible credit crunch. Wall Street advanced on strong corporate earnings and news that US retail sales surged at their strongest pace in seven months in September, at 1.1 per cent, a much bigger advance than the 0.6 per cent ... |
| | | | ... divine how treacherous the economic waters have become. Just look at the stats released out of America last week. US retail sales came in flat and below market expectations in August after a 0.3% rise in the previous month. You'll tighten your purse ... |
| | | | ... direction but still above the 400K that is regarded as the magic number that would reduce unemployment. Point for QE3. US retail sales inched up by 0.1% in June - better than expectations for a 0.1% fall. Point for no QE3. Retail sales excluding autos ... |
| | | | ... be delayed until next month. Talk of kicking the can down the road! No (guess, we don't need google for this). US retail sales fell by 0.2 per cent in May. This was supposed to be good because it beat market expectations for a 0.7 per cent drop. American ... |
| | | | ... industry watchers are calling "frugality fatigue." The WSJ could use the exact sentence to explain the latest US retail sales report released overnight. According to the US Census Bureau, retail spending increased by better-than-expected 0.8 per cent ... |
| | | | ... Investors are simply treading water while they wait for the US Federal Reserve and its QE2. Tomorrow's data on US retail sales, consumer confidence, Empire State manufacturing and the budget statement should provide better indications if we are, in fact ... |
| | | | ... 74 points seen during previous recessions and so far away from the 90-point level during economic expansions. US retail sales increased by 0.4 per cent in July, better than expectations for a 0.3 per cent rise. How dare it go against a slowdown to double-dip ... |
| | | | ... viewed as relatively modest and as not warranting policy accommodation beyond that already in place." Next excuse. US retail sales declined by a bigger-than-expected 0.5 per cent in June following a 1.1 per cent drop in the previous month. Even ex-autos ... |
| | | | ... European stock markets also closed narrowly mixed, with investors preferring to take profits on recent gains as weak US retail sales figures, a key indicator, dented confidence. The sharp recovery last week, helped by strong results from US chip giant ... |
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