U.S. durable goods orders rise for first time in February

Zhitong Finance APP learned that new orders for durable goods from U.S. factories rose for the first time in three months in February, indicating that companies are somewhat optimistic about the economic trend. Data released by the U.S. Commerce Department on Tuesday showed that new orders for all durable goods (at least three years old) rose by 0.4% in February, the first increase since November last year.

This data shows that the U.S. economic situation is gradually improving, and corporate confidence in the future is gradually increasing. As the epidemic gradually comes under control, many companies have begun to gradually resume production and marketing activities, which is a positive signal for economic stability and growth.

U.S. Economic Outlook

Experts point out that with the progress of epidemic control and the acceleration of vaccination, the U.S. economic outlook will gradually become clearer. Many industries such as manufacturing and retail will usher in a new round of growth opportunities, which will further promote economic recovery and growth.

The impact of trade war on the economy

Although the epidemic has had a huge impact on the global economy, the United States is also facing the impact of external factors such as trade wars in responding to the epidemic. Experts believe that the United States should actively respond to challenges such as the trade war and maintain economic stability and growth.

Economic policy adjustments

In response to the dual pressures of the epidemic and the economy, the U.S. government has been adjusting and improving corresponding economic policies. Experts suggest that the government should increase support for small and medium-sized enterprises to promote a virtuous cycle and sustainable development of the economy.