Durable Goods Orders
Durable Goods Orders
About This Event
Durable goods orders measures the change in the total value of new orders for long-lasting manufactured goods and transportation items. Higher than expected durable goods orders is bullish, while lower than expected durable goods orders is bearish.
New orders for manufactured durable goods in the US unexpectedly increased $2.7 billion or 0.9% month-over-month to $289.3 billion in February 2025, following an upwardly revised 3.3% jump in January and beating forecasts of a 1% fall. Transportation equipment led the increase, up by $1.4 billion or 1.5%, namely orders for motor vehicles and parts (4%) and defense aircraft and parts (9.3%). Orders also increased for machinery (0.2%), fabricated metal products (0.9%), computers and related (1.1%), and electrical equipment, appliances, and components (2%). In contrast, orders for capital goods declined 1.5%. Meanwhile, orders for non-defense capital goods excluding aircraft, a closely watched proxy for business spending plans, fell 0.3% in February, the first drop in four months, following an upwardly revised 0.9% gain in January and worse than forecasts of a 0.2% increase. Uncertainty surrounding tariffs is likely making businesses hesitant to ramp up spending on equipment. source: U.S. Census Bureau
Why This Event Matters
Economic releases such as Durable Goods Orders are widely followed because they can shape expectations for growth, inflation, and monetary policy. Traders and investors often use these data points when assessing interest-rate outlooks, Treasury yields, and sector rotation themes. The scheduled timing is February 27, 2025 (America/New_York), subject to source updates.
Source summary: Durable goods orders measures the change in the total value of new orders for long-lasting manufactured goods and transportation items. Higher than expected durable goods orders is bullish, while lower than expected durable goods orders is bearish.
New orders for manufactured durable goods in the US unexpectedly increased $2.7 billion or 0.9% month-over-month to $289.3 billion in February...
This listing is associated with SPY. Market participants may watch these names around the event window for volatility or news flow.
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is Durable Goods Orders?
- It is a stock market catalyst entry on Catacal—an event or release investors and traders may monitor. Details are summarized from the cited source and may be updated over time.
- When is Durable Goods Orders?
- The calendar shows Feb 27, 2025 (America/New_York). Verify the exact time and any changes using the source link when planning around the event.
- Why does Durable Goods Orders matter for investors?
- Macro releases can influence rate expectations, yields, and sector leadership. Market participants often reassess positioning after the data.
- Which stocks or sectors could be affected?
- Symbols linked to this listing include SPY; other names in the same industry group may also move with related news.
- How is this event categorized?
- Catacal groups this entry under "Economic Data" for navigation. Categories help you find comparable catalysts and build a week-by-week watchlist.
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