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WASHINGTON (Reuters) -U.S. retail sales increased slightly more than expected in October as households boosted purchases of motor vehicles and electronic goods, suggesting the economy kicked off ...
Retail sales increased 3.8% year-on-year in November. Labor market resilience, characterized by historically low layoffs and strong wage growth, is underpinning consumer spending.
Retail sales rose 0.4% from September to October, the Commerce Department said Friday, a solid increase though less than the previous month's robust 0.8% gain. A 1.6% jump in sales at auto dealers ...
The figures, announced Thursday, marked a clear sign that consumers are still able and willing to shop, and the data bodes well for 2025 even as shoppers remain deal-focused. Retail sales rose 0.4 ...
Import prices were unchanged in June, a separate report from the Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics showed. The Fed has maintained its benchmark overnight interest rate in the current 5 ...
Retail sales rose 0.7% last month, the Commerce Department's Census Bureau said. Data for February was revised higher to show sales rebounding 0.9%, which was the largest gain in just over a year ...
United States: 65 Pan Pacific International Discount department store 15,335 3.2%: Tokyo Japan: 66 Kohl’s: Department store 15,031 -1.0%: Menomonee Falls United States: 67 Vipshop: Non-store 14,935 5.8%: Guangzhou China: 68 PetSmart: Other specialty 14,600 ... Phoenix United States: 69 Qurate Retail Group: Non-store 14,177 8.9%: Douglas ...
Consumer spending is American’s main economic engine, powering two-thirds of the US economy. Retail sales, which capture spending on goods and food services, make up a big chunk of overall spending.