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13:30 Dados States
man.. tá complicado aceder ao site.. desde as 13:45 ufff, so 35 minutos depois!
8:30 AM ET, Jul 13, 2007 - 15 minutes ago
U.S. retail sales up 3.8% in past year
U.S. May retail sales revised higher to 1.5% gain
U.S. June retail sales ex-autos fall 0.4% vs. 0.2% gain
June retail sales drop 0.9%, largest decline in 22 months
U.S. June retail sales fall 0.9% vs. -0.3 expected
ECONOMIC REPORT: Retail sales fall 0.9%, largest drop since 2005; Tepid demand for durable goods and falling gas prices sink sales in June
By Rex Nutting, MarketWatch Last Update: 8:30 AM ET Jul 13, 2007
WASHINGTON (MarketWatch) - With weak demand for durable goods and falling gas prices, U.S. retail sales fell 0.9% in June, the largest decline since August 2005, the government said Friday.
The decline was much larger than the 0.3% drop estimated by economists canvassed by MarketWatch. Revisions to May and April data were also negative on balance.
Excluding auto sales, retail sales dropped 0.4%, the largest decline since last September. Economists were expecting a 0.2% gain excluding autos.
In the past year, retail sales are up 3.8% before adjusting for inflation.
With sales falling in two of the three months of the second quarter, economists are looking for a sharp slowdown in real consumer spending. After growing at a 4.2% annual pace in the first quarter, consumer spending could slow to about a third of that growth pace.
The question for the Federal Reserve and financial markets is, as always, what will happen next. For consumer spending, much depends on the health of the labor market to deliver income growth to offset both higher prices and the loss of home equity wealth, as well as the willingness of consumers to take on more debt to maintain consumption.
Details of June report
Falling gas prices were a minor factor. Gasoline station sales fell 1.1% in June. Excluding gasoline, retail sales fell 0.9%.
Auto sales fell 2.9% in June after a 1.1% gain in May. Excluding auto sales, retail sales fell 0.4%, compared with expectations of a gain of 0.2%.
Excluding autos and gasoline, sales fell 0.3%, the biggest decline in three years.
Demand for other durable goods was also very weak. Sales of furniture fell 3%, the biggest drop in four years. Sales of electronics and appliances fell 1.4%. Sales of building materials fell 2.3%.
Sales of nondurable goods were mixed. Sales at clothing stores fell 1.4%, but sales at most other kinds of stores rose.
Sales at general merchandise stores rose 0.3%, despite being held back by a 1% drop in department store sales.
Sales at health and personal care stores rose 1.2%.
Sales at food and beverage stores rose 0.4%. Sales at restaurants and bars rose 0.1%.
Sales at nonstore retailers such as catalogs and online stores rose 1.2%.
Sales at sport goods, music, books and hobby stores rose 0.4%.
U.S. June import prices up 0.2% excluding all fuels
U.S. June department store sales fall 1%
U.S. June import prices up 0.2% excluding petroleum
U.S. June gasoline sales fall 1.1%
U.S. June imported petroleum prices rise 4.7%
U.S. June export prices rise 0.3%
U.S. June auto sales fall 2.9%
U.S. June import prices rise 1.0%
ECONOMIC REPORT: Oil boosts June's import price index; Price of imported petroleum rises for fifth straight month
By Robert Schroeder, MarketWatch Last Update: 8:43 AM ET Jul 13, 2007
WASHINGTON (MarketWatch) -- Prices of goods imported into the U.S. rose by 1.0% in June on another gain in the price of imported petroleum, the Labor Department said Friday.
Imported petroleum prices rose by 4.7%, marking the fifth straight monthly increase, the government's data showed. All told, imported petroleum prices are up 28.1% in the past five months.
The import price index for last month was a bit higher than forecast. On average, economists surveyed by MarketWatch had been expecting import prices to rise by 0.7%.
Import prices have increased by 2.3% in the past 12 months. May's prices were revised to growth of 1.1% from a previously estimated 0.9%.
Excluding petroleum, June's gain in import prices was 0.2%, the fourth consecutive increase.
Excluding all fuels, the rise in import prices was 0.2%.
Prices of imported natural gas moderated in June, rising by 0.5%. In May, imported natural gas prices increased 2.2%.
Meanwhile, last month's prices of U.S. exports rose 0.3%. Prices of exported agricultural commodities rose by 2.9%, while prices of exported agricultural industrial supplies and materials rose by 3.7%.
Excluding agricultural goods, export prices rose 0.1%.
Export prices have risen 4.1% in the last year.
Prices of goods imported from the Middle East rose 3.6%, following on 3.5% growth in May.
Prices of goods imported from China rose 0.3% in June, matching the increase in May.
Prices of goods imported from Japan grew by 0.1% in June, after two straight months of being flat.
In another government report Friday, U.S. retailers' sales for June fell 0.9%, marking the biggest drop in 10 months
8:30 AM ET, Jul 13, 2007 - 15 minutes ago
U.S. retail sales up 3.8% in past year
U.S. May retail sales revised higher to 1.5% gain
U.S. June retail sales ex-autos fall 0.4% vs. 0.2% gain
June retail sales drop 0.9%, largest decline in 22 months
U.S. June retail sales fall 0.9% vs. -0.3 expected
ECONOMIC REPORT: Retail sales fall 0.9%, largest drop since 2005; Tepid demand for durable goods and falling gas prices sink sales in June
By Rex Nutting, MarketWatch Last Update: 8:30 AM ET Jul 13, 2007
WASHINGTON (MarketWatch) - With weak demand for durable goods and falling gas prices, U.S. retail sales fell 0.9% in June, the largest decline since August 2005, the government said Friday.
The decline was much larger than the 0.3% drop estimated by economists canvassed by MarketWatch. Revisions to May and April data were also negative on balance.
Excluding auto sales, retail sales dropped 0.4%, the largest decline since last September. Economists were expecting a 0.2% gain excluding autos.
In the past year, retail sales are up 3.8% before adjusting for inflation.
With sales falling in two of the three months of the second quarter, economists are looking for a sharp slowdown in real consumer spending. After growing at a 4.2% annual pace in the first quarter, consumer spending could slow to about a third of that growth pace.
The question for the Federal Reserve and financial markets is, as always, what will happen next. For consumer spending, much depends on the health of the labor market to deliver income growth to offset both higher prices and the loss of home equity wealth, as well as the willingness of consumers to take on more debt to maintain consumption.
Details of June report
Falling gas prices were a minor factor. Gasoline station sales fell 1.1% in June. Excluding gasoline, retail sales fell 0.9%.
Auto sales fell 2.9% in June after a 1.1% gain in May. Excluding auto sales, retail sales fell 0.4%, compared with expectations of a gain of 0.2%.
Excluding autos and gasoline, sales fell 0.3%, the biggest decline in three years.
Demand for other durable goods was also very weak. Sales of furniture fell 3%, the biggest drop in four years. Sales of electronics and appliances fell 1.4%. Sales of building materials fell 2.3%.
Sales of nondurable goods were mixed. Sales at clothing stores fell 1.4%, but sales at most other kinds of stores rose.
Sales at general merchandise stores rose 0.3%, despite being held back by a 1% drop in department store sales.
Sales at health and personal care stores rose 1.2%.
Sales at food and beverage stores rose 0.4%. Sales at restaurants and bars rose 0.1%.
Sales at nonstore retailers such as catalogs and online stores rose 1.2%.
Sales at sport goods, music, books and hobby stores rose 0.4%.
U.S. June import prices up 0.2% excluding all fuels
U.S. June department store sales fall 1%
U.S. June import prices up 0.2% excluding petroleum
U.S. June gasoline sales fall 1.1%
U.S. June imported petroleum prices rise 4.7%
U.S. June export prices rise 0.3%
U.S. June auto sales fall 2.9%
U.S. June import prices rise 1.0%
ECONOMIC REPORT: Oil boosts June's import price index; Price of imported petroleum rises for fifth straight month
By Robert Schroeder, MarketWatch Last Update: 8:43 AM ET Jul 13, 2007
WASHINGTON (MarketWatch) -- Prices of goods imported into the U.S. rose by 1.0% in June on another gain in the price of imported petroleum, the Labor Department said Friday.
Imported petroleum prices rose by 4.7%, marking the fifth straight monthly increase, the government's data showed. All told, imported petroleum prices are up 28.1% in the past five months.
The import price index for last month was a bit higher than forecast. On average, economists surveyed by MarketWatch had been expecting import prices to rise by 0.7%.
Import prices have increased by 2.3% in the past 12 months. May's prices were revised to growth of 1.1% from a previously estimated 0.9%.
Excluding petroleum, June's gain in import prices was 0.2%, the fourth consecutive increase.
Excluding all fuels, the rise in import prices was 0.2%.
Prices of imported natural gas moderated in June, rising by 0.5%. In May, imported natural gas prices increased 2.2%.
Meanwhile, last month's prices of U.S. exports rose 0.3%. Prices of exported agricultural commodities rose by 2.9%, while prices of exported agricultural industrial supplies and materials rose by 3.7%.
Excluding agricultural goods, export prices rose 0.1%.
Export prices have risen 4.1% in the last year.
Prices of goods imported from the Middle East rose 3.6%, following on 3.5% growth in May.
Prices of goods imported from China rose 0.3% in June, matching the increase in May.
Prices of goods imported from Japan grew by 0.1% in June, after two straight months of being flat.
In another government report Friday, U.S. retailers' sales for June fell 0.9%, marking the biggest drop in 10 months
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