ISM Shows Slower Growth in Manufacturing in September
With Friday's key unemployment and payrolls report coming up, investors are looking for any glimmer of what to expect in directional movement.
With Friday's key unemployment and payrolls report coming up, investors are looking for any glimmer of what to expect in directional movement.
Investors and economists are looking for any signs at all of whether the weak jobs report in August was a one-off or the norm ahead.
ADP's September private sector payrolls data will be used by economists and traders as a barometer for the Labor Department payrolls report.
The eurozone PMI for September was poor enough to create anxiety about whether the region has truly recovered from the Great Recession.
German PMI contracted during September, the first such contraction in 15 months.
Fitch Ratings' latest Global Economic Outlook forecasts that global GDP growth will pick up in 2015 and 2016.
Unsatisfied with the pace at which the federal government is acting to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, several U.S. states are forging ahead with their own initiatives.
The National Association of Credit Management said that the Credit Managers Index reading fell in September.
The Conference Board released the reading on consumer confidence for the month of September, and the it looks like confidence hit the skids.
The Chicago Business Barometer for the month of September came in lower than the Bloomberg consensus estimate.
ThinkstockThis Friday will bring the key jobs report from the U.S. Labor Department. While the financial markets will want a positive payrolls number, the reality is that the bulls may not want the higher…
The Dallas Federal Reserve has issued its report signaling that manufacturing activity increased again in September in Texas.
The U.S. Commerce Department has released its report on personal income and spending for the month of August.
The National Association for Business Economics (NABE) offered its September 2014 Outlook Survey report. The numbers were not rosy.
Investors have been taught that the Commerce Department's reading on durable goods each month is perhaps the most volatile of all major economic readings.