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New orders for US manufactured goods rose 0.3 percent from a month earlier in October 2019 as widely expected, following a revised 0.8 percent drop in September. Demand for transportation equipment orders rebounded 0.7 percent (vs -3.2 percent in September), and that for civilian aircraft and parts increased 10.7 percent (vs -19.0 percent in September). Orders for computers and electronic products rose 0.6 percent (vs -0.5 percent in September) and those for machinery orders jumped 1.2 percent (vs -0.1 percent in September). In contrast, orders for electrical equipment, appliances and components dropped 1.8 percent, after rising 0.9 percent in September.. Orders for non-defense capital goods excluding aircraft, which are seen as a measure of business spending plans on equipment, increased 1.1 percent in October. Year-on-year, factory orders fell 0.4 percent.

New orders for US manufactured goods fell 0.6 percent from a month earlier in September 2019, following an unrevised 0.1 percent decrease in August and compared with market expectations of a 0.5 percent decline. Demand went down for transport equipment (-2.8 percent vs 0.2 percent in August), of which civilian aircraft and parts (-11.8 percent vs -17.2 percent) and defense aircraft (6.1 percent vs 52.7 percent). Also, orders for computers and electronic products dropped further (-1.2 percent vs -0.1 percent). On the other hand, orders rebounded for electrical equipment, appliances and components (0.7 percent vs -2.1 percent) and machinery (0.2 percent vs -0.3 percent). Orders for non-defense capital goods excluding aircraft, which are seen as a measure of business spending plans on equipment, declined 0.6 percent, after a 0.8 percent fall in August. Meantime, shipments of manufactured products decreased 0.2 percent, following a 0.3 percent decline in the prior month.

New orders for US manufactured goods fell 0.1 percent from a month earlier in August 2019, after an unrevised 1.4 percent gain in the previous month and compared with market expectations of a 0.2 percent decrease. Demand declined for transport equipment (-0.4 percent vs 7.3 percent in July), namely civilian aircraft and parts (-17.1 percent vs 52.2 percent); computers and electronic products (-0.2 percent, the same as in July) and electrical equipment, appliances and components (-1.7 percent vs 0.2 percent). On the other hand, orders of fabricated metal products (1.2 percent vs -0.8 percent) and machinery (0.4 percent vs 1 percent) rebounded. Orders for non-defense capital goods excluding aircraft, which are seen as a measure of business spending plans on equipment, went down 0.4 percent in August, after a flat reading in the prior month. Meantime, shipments of manufactured products declined 0.1 percent, following a 0.3 percent fall in July.

New orders for US manufactured goods increased 1.4% from a month earlier in July of 2019, following a downwardly revised 0.5% rise in the previous month and above market expectations of 1%. It was the biggest gain in industrial orders since August of 2018, as transport orders rose the most in eleven months (7% vs 4.1% in June). Also, orders advanced for civilian aircraft and parts (47.8% vs 101.4%); computers and electronic products (0.4% vs -1.5%) and electrical equipment, appliances and components (0.5% vs 0.7%) while machinery orders fell (-0.8% vs 1.7%). Orders for non-defense capital goods excluding aircraft, which are seen as a measure of business spending plans on equipment, went up 0.2% in July, after a downwardly revised 0.9% advance in the prior month. Meantime, shipments for manufactured products decreased 0.2%, down from a 0.1% increase in the prior month.

New orders for US manufactured goods rose 0.6 percent from a month earlier in June 2019, following an upwardly revised 1.3 percent fall in the previous month and missing market expectations of a 0.8 percent gain. While orders rose for transport equipment (3.7 percent vs -7.5 percent in May), primarily civilian aircraft and parts (75.1 percent vs -52 percent); and machinery (2.1 percent vs 0.1 percent), orders for computers and electronic products declined (-0.2 percent vs 0.5 percent). Orders for non-defense capital goods excluding aircraft, which are seen as a measure of business spending plans on equipment, were up 1.5 percent in June, after a downwardly revised 0.2 percent rise in the prior month. Meantime, shipments for manufactured products rose 0.4 percent, after a 0.1 percent increase in the prior month.

New orders for US manufactured goods declined 0.7 percent from a month earlier in May 2019, following an upwardly revised 1.2 percent fall in the previous month and compared with market expectations of a 0.5 percent decrease. It was the second consecutive monthly decline in factory orders, mostly due to lower demand of transportation equipment (-4.6 percent from -7.6 percent in April) namely civilian aircraft and parts (-28.2 percent). On the other hand, demand rose for computers and electronic products (0.7 percent from -0.5 percent) and machinery (0.8 percent from a flat reading). Orders for non-defense capital goods excluding aircraft, which are seen as a measure of business spending plans on equipment, were up 0.5 percent in May, after increasing 0.4 percent in the prior month. Meantime, shipments of manufactured goods rose 0.1 percent, rebounding from an upwardly revised 0.6 percent fall in April.