non-durable 不耐用物品
- Purchases of non-durable goods, meanwhile, rose 0.4 percent, and spending on services advanced 0.5 percent.
- The Commerce Department said orders for durable and non-durable goods fell to $222.6 billion in September, $4.4 billion below the August level.
- Manufacturing employment also was up for the fourth month in a row, with 45,000 new January jobs split virtually evenly between the durable and non-durable goods industries.
- Orders for non-durable goods, items not expected to last at least three years, rose 0.5 percent in January, erasing a 0.5 percent December decline.
- Sales of all durable goods, items expected to last three or more years, were up 1.6 percent in February, boosted by the increase in car sales, while sales of non-durable goods edged down 0.1 percent.
- By this summer, a better market should develop, he said. Mr. Einhorn advised buying growth stocks in consumer non-durable industries such as drugs or food.
- Purchases of non-durable goods also fell, down $2.5 billion, while services gained $23.1 billion.
- Orders for durable and non-durable goods dropped to a seasonally adjusted $210.86 billion last month following a 0.6 percent decline in January, the Commerce Department said.
- Purchases of durable goods, big-ticket items expected to last more than three years, dropped $28.2 billion, while non-durable goods purchases rose $2.5 billion.
- The Commerce Department said Tuesday that orders for both durable and non-durable goods fell 3.5 percent to $220.2 billion last month.
- Manufacturing of non-durable goods such as food and clothing was up 0.4 percent after a 0.1 percent increase in May.
- The Commerce Department said Monday that orders for durable and non-durable goods climbed to $216.08 billion, an increase of $3.43 billion from the February level.
- Production of consumer goods rose 0.3 percent during the month, reflecting gains in appliance production and non-durable consumer goods as well.
- Overall, orders for durable and non-durable manufactured goods fell to a seasonally adjusted $235.8 billion in January after posting a 4.7 percent increase in December, the Commerce Department reported.
- Orders for non-durable goods advanced 1.8 percent.
- Orders for non-durable goods increased 1.5 percent to $102.2 billion in April following a 2.5 percent rise a month earlier.
- Purchases of durable goods _ big-ticket items expected to last more than three years _ dropped $28.2 billion, while purchases of non-durable goods edged up $2.5 billion.
- The Commerce Department said Friday that orders for both durable and non-durable goods totaled a seasonally adjusted $231.6 billion in February.
- Spending on services rose 1 percent last month, while purchases of non-durable goods edged up 0.1 percent and spending on durable goods declined 0.3 percent, held back in part by slow car sales.
- Durable-goods shipments rose 1.9% and shipments of non-durable goods rose 0.8%.
- Production, meanwhile, remained flat at manufacturing plants making both durable and non-durable goods.
- Overall, manufacturing production rose 0.8 percent in July with durable manufacturing and non-durable manufacturing posting identical 0.8 percent increases.
- Sales of non-durable goods were unchanged in September, with declines at food stores and gasoline stations offsetting gains elsewhere.
- The Commerce Department said orders for durable and non-durable goods rose a strong 1.2 percent to a seasonally adjusted $218.7 billion in April.
- Many non-durable goods industries are operating at a higher capacity than the peaks of the 1970s, says Mickey Levy, chief economist at Fidelity Bank in Philadelphia.
- Sales of non-durable goods rose 0.2 percent, including a 2.1 percent increase in department store and other general merchandise spending and a 1.9 percent hike in clothing sales.
- Orders for non-durable goods were down 0.3 percent to $109.7 billion, led by a decline in food products.
- Purchases of non-durable goods, meanwhile, rose 0.4 percent; spending on services advanced 0.5 percent.
- Orders for non-durable goods, items not expected to last three years, fell 0.4 percent in February to $97.9 billion.
- Demand for non-durable goods, meanwhile, was up 0.5 percent to $107.3 billion.
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