Tuesday, November 29, 2005
CNBC.com Durable goods orders up
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - New orders for U.S.-made durable goods jumped a larger-than-expected 3.4 percent in October on a surge in demand for aircraft, but non-transportation orders rose a smaller-than-expected 0.3 percent, a government report showed on Tuesday.
Economists had forecast orders for durable goods, expensive items intended to last three years or more, to rise by 1.1 percent and had looked for orders to climb 1.0 percent outside transportation.
go to cnbc.com for article.
for objective Elliott Wave Theory technical analysis log in to www.shepwava.com
Economists had forecast orders for durable goods, expensive items intended to last three years or more, to rise by 1.1 percent and had looked for orders to climb 1.0 percent outside transportation.
go to cnbc.com for article.
for objective Elliott Wave Theory technical analysis log in to www.shepwava.com
