WASHINGTON, May 15 (Reuters) - U.S. retail sales were unexpectedly flat in April as higher gasoline prices pulled spending away from other goods, indicating that consumer spending was losing momentum.
NEW YORK -- Americans unexpectedly paused their spending in April from March as inflation continued to sting and elevated interest rates made taking on debt more burdensome. Retail sales were ...
US consumers could be reaching their breaking point. After dealing with elevated inflation and the highest interest rates in decades, they’re starting to rein in their spending. Last month ...
US stocks sank into the red early Tuesday as investors weighed signs the surprising resilience in the US economy might be ...
US stocks sank into the red early Tuesday as investors weighed signs the surprising resilience in the US economy might be ...
Consumer confidence in the U.S. rose in May after three straight months of declines, though Americans are still anxious about ...
Receipts for retailers jumped 0.7% in April, the fastest pace since September, according to the advance estimate from ...
April's sales of A$35.7 billion ($23.78 billion) were up a sluggish 1.3% from a year earlier. That growth is particularly ...
Passenger vehicle sales went up by 15.94% compared to the previous year. According to the data released by the Federation of Automobile Dealers Associations (FADA), vehicle retail sales grew by 26.74% ...