
Correo más inteligente, negocios más rápidos. Etiqueta, analiza y responde automáticamente a solicitudes, cotizaciones, pedidos y más — al instante.
Tendencias
US factory orders rebound in May on strong aircraft demand

U.S. Factory Orders Surge in May
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - New orders for U.S.-manufactured goods surged in May due to strong demand for aircraft, and business spending on equipment appeared robust halfway through the second quarter. Factory orders increased 8.2% after a downwardly revised 3.9% drop in April, according to the Commerce Department's Census Bureau. Economists polled by Reuters had forecast factory orders rebounding 8.2% after a previously reported 3.7% decline in April. They increased 3.2% on a year-on-year basis in May.
Manufacturing Sector Overview
Manufacturing, which accounts for 10.2% of the economy, remains constrained by President Donald Trump's aggressive tariffs on imported goods. An Institute for Supply Management survey on Tuesday showed anxiety over trade policy among manufacturers in June. Manufacturers described the business environment as "hellacious" and "too volatile" for long-term procurement decisions. Trump views the tariffs as a tool to raise revenue to offset his promised tax cuts and to revive a long-declining industrial base. Economists argue that this feat is impossible in the short term due to labor shortages and other structural issues.
Key Industry Orders
- Commercial aircraft orders soared 230.8%. This includes at least 150 aircraft from Qatar Airways placed with Boeing during Trump's visit to the Gulf Arab country in May.
- Orders for motor vehicles, parts, and trailers rose 0.8%.
- Computers and electronic products saw an increase of 1.5%.
- Orders for electrical equipment, appliances, and components rose 0.7%.
- Machinery orders gained 0.4%.
Business Spending and Equipment
The government also reported that orders for non-defense capital goods excluding aircraft, which are seen as a measure of business spending plans on equipment, rebounded 1.7% in May as estimated last month. Shipments of these so-called core capital goods rose 0.4%, revised down from the 0.5% reported last month. Non-defense capital goods orders jumped 49.5%. They were previously reported to have accelerated 49.4%. Shipments of these goods dipped 0.1% instead of being unchanged as previously reported.
(Reporting by Lucia Mutikani)

Alaska Airlines orders more Boeing 787s, to open Dreamliner base in Seattle

China’s AECC successfully flight tests additively manufactured micro turbojet engine

SpiceJet begins fleet revival with first overhauled engines from StandardAero

Archer Aviation’s Midnight eVTOL Test Flights in Abu Dhabi Advance UAE Air Taxi Deployment

Key Players in the Emerging Drone Taxi Market and Urban Air Mobility

IndiGo and AI Express Boost Passenger Traffic at Hindon Airport with New Routes

B-29 Superfortress FIFI Nears Return to Flight After Critical Engine Repairs

Air Taxi Takes First Test Flight in Abu Dhabi

Mallaghan
