temporary post for advance graphics

January retail sales:
December retail sales:
November retail sales:
October retail sales:
September retail sales:
August retail sales:
July retail sales:
June retail sales:
May retail sales:
April retail sales:
March retail sales:
February retail sales:
January retail sales:

December retail sales

November retail sales

October retail sales:

September retail sales
August retail sales:
July retail sales:
June retail sales:
May retail sales:
April retail sales:
March retail sales:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

September’s consumer and producer prices; August’s trade deficit and wholesale inventories

Major reports released last week included the September Consumer Price Index and the September Producer Price Index , both from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the August report on our International Trade from the Commerce Dept, and the August report on Wholesale Trade, Sales and Inventories from the Census Bureau… A major privately issued report released during the week was the Mortgage Monitor for October , which now comes from the Mortgage Technology unit of ICE, and which indicated that 3.34% of all mortgages were delinquent in August, down from the 3.37% of mortgages that were delinquent in July, but up from the 3.17% delinquency rate of August 2023, and that 0.35% of all mortgages were in the foreclosure process in August, unchanged from the 0.35% of mortgages in foreclosure in July, but down from the 0.41% foreclosure rate of August a year ago…. the full Mortgage Monitor for October (pdf), which covers August data, is a comprehensive 22 pages of tables and graphics, with e...
Read more

June’s trade deficit, factory inventories, and wholesale sales

Major economic reports released during the past week included the Commerce Department’s report on our International Trade for June , and the Full Report on Manufacturers’ Shipments, Inventories and Orders for June and the June report on Wholesale Trade, Sales and Inventories , both of which were from the Census Bureau…..in addition, this week also saw the Consumer Credit Report for June from the Fed, which reports on non-real estate consumer borrowing, and which indicated consumer credit outstanding grew by a seasonally adjusted ​$7.4 billion in June, or at a 1.8% annual rate, as non-revolving credit grew at a 2.7% rate to $3,757.6 billion, while revolving credit outstanding fell at a 1.0% rate to $1,297.0 billion…for the second quarter, consumer credit grew at a 2.3% annual rate, with revolving credit up at an 0.7% annual and non-revolving credit up at a 2.9% annual rate…. The major private report released this week was the July 2024 Services Report On Business from the Institute...
Read more