🇺🇸

United States Durable Goods Orders

Price

7.9 %

4/1/2026

Change +/-

+6.6 %

Percentage Change

+507.69 %

The current value of the Durable Goods Orders in United States is 7.9 %. The Durable Goods Orders in United States increased to 7.9 % on 4/1/2026, after it was 1.3 % on 3/1/2026. From 3/1/1992 to 4/1/2026, the average GDP in United States was 0.37 %. The all-time high was reached on 7/1/2014 with 26.4 %, while the lowest value was recorded on 8/1/2014 with -21.2 %.

Source: U.S. Census Bureau

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Durable Goods Orders

3 Years
5 Years
10 Years
25 Years
Max

Durable Goods Orders

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Durable Goods Orders History

Durable Goods Orders — History
Date	Value
4/1/2026	7.9 %
3/1/2026	1.3 %
11/1/2025	5.4 %
9/1/2025	0.6 %
8/1/2025	3 %
5/1/2025	16.5 %
3/1/2025	7.6 %
2/1/2025	1 %
1/1/2025	0.2 %
12/1/2024	0.8 %
10/1/2024	0.3 %
9/1/2024	0.9 %
7/1/2024	4.3 %
3/1/2024	1.7 %
2/1/2024	0.7 %
12/1/2023	1.9 %
11/1/2023	4.4 %
9/1/2023	3.1 %
6/1/2023	4.9 %
4/1/2023	0.3 %
3/1/2023	3.1 %
12/1/2022	5.1 %
10/1/2022	1.6 %
6/1/2022	2.2 %
4/1/2022	0.6 %
3/1/2022	0.2 %
1/1/2022	1.2 %
12/1/2021	3.3 %
11/1/2021	1.9 %
10/1/2021	1.7 %
8/1/2021	1.9 %
7/1/2021	0.4 %
6/1/2021	2.1 %
5/1/2021	0.2 %
3/1/2021	0.9 %
2/1/2021	0.6 %
1/1/2021	3.4 %
12/1/2020	2 %
11/1/2020	0.3 %
10/1/2020	2.5 %
9/1/2020	1.6 %
8/1/2020	1.4 %
7/1/2020	10.3 %
6/1/2020	10 %
5/1/2020	11.7 %
2/1/2020	2.9 %
1/1/2020	5.1 %
12/1/2019	1.6 %
8/1/2019	0.6 %
7/1/2019	1.8 %
6/1/2019	0.1 %
3/1/2019	3.8 %
12/1/2018	3.2 %
9/1/2018	0.9 %
8/1/2018	4.2 %
6/1/2018	0.3 %
3/1/2018	3.1 %
2/1/2018	3.8 %
12/1/2017	5 %
11/1/2017	0.8 %
9/1/2017	3.4 %
8/1/2017	1.6 %
6/1/2017	6.6 %
4/1/2017	0.5 %
3/1/2017	0.6 %
2/1/2017	1 %
12/1/2016	1.5 %
10/1/2016	7.4 %
8/1/2016	0.7 %
7/1/2016	4.5 %
4/1/2016	5.2 %
3/1/2016	0.7 %
1/1/2016	5.2 %
10/1/2015	4 %
6/1/2015	4.9 %
3/1/2015	5.9 %
1/1/2015	0.3 %
7/1/2014	26.4 %
6/1/2014	1.3 %
4/1/2014	0.8 %
3/1/2014	1.8 %
2/1/2014	3 %
11/1/2013	5.2 %
9/1/2013	5.7 %
8/1/2013	1.8 %
6/1/2013	4.1 %
5/1/2013	4.6 %
4/1/2013	4.1 %
2/1/2013	5.1 %
12/1/2012	6.4 %
10/1/2012	0.7 %
9/1/2012	8.2 %
7/1/2012	2.3 %
5/1/2012	0.5 %
2/1/2012	0.2 %
1/1/2012	1.1 %
12/1/2011	3.9 %
11/1/2011	2.2 %
10/1/2011	3 %
8/1/2011	5 %
7/1/2011	2.4 %
5/1/2011	3.2 %
3/1/2011	8.3 %
1/1/2011	5.3 %
11/1/2010	2.1 %
9/1/2010	5.3 %
8/1/2010	2.3 %
7/1/2010	1 %
5/1/2010	3.8 %
4/1/2010	0.4 %
3/1/2010	0.9 %
1/1/2010	12.8 %
12/1/2009	0.1 %
10/1/2009	1.9 %
9/1/2009	0.4 %
8/1/2009	2.5 %
7/1/2009	4.5 %
5/1/2009	1.2 %
4/1/2009	0.8 %
9/1/2008	0.5 %
6/1/2008	0.8 %
12/1/2007	7.7 %
10/1/2007	1.9 %
8/1/2007	1.1 %
7/1/2007	1.9 %
4/1/2007	1.7 %
3/1/2007	3.9 %
12/1/2006	2 %
11/1/2006	3.6 %
9/1/2006	11.5 %
8/1/2006	0.5 %
6/1/2006	2.5 %
5/1/2006	0.6 %
3/1/2006	3.4 %
2/1/2006	4.9 %
12/1/2005	0.3 %
11/1/2005	5.2 %
10/1/2005	2.9 %
8/1/2005	5.3 %
6/1/2005	1.6 %
5/1/2005	6 %
4/1/2005	4.4 %
2/1/2005	0.8 %
1/1/2005	0.7 %
12/1/2004	0.5 %
11/1/2004	4 %
9/1/2004	2.6 %
7/1/2004	0.6 %
6/1/2004	1.2 %
3/1/2004	5.1 %
2/1/2004	1.7 %
10/1/2003	2.8 %
9/1/2003	3.3 %
6/1/2003	1.1 %
5/1/2003	1.3 %
2/1/2003	2.4 %
1/1/2003	3.7 %
11/1/2002	0.5 %
10/1/2002	1.4 %
8/1/2002	1.6 %
7/1/2002	4.9 %
4/1/2002	2.4 %
2/1/2002	5.6 %
12/1/2001	0.9 %
10/1/2001	4.5 %
8/1/2001	0.2 %
5/1/2001	3.4 %
3/1/2001	1.1 %
2/1/2001	1.8 %
11/1/2000	1.7 %
9/1/2000	5.9 %
6/1/2000	16.5 %
4/1/2000	1.5 %
3/1/2000	4.5 %
1/1/2000	2.6 %
12/1/1999	5.2 %
10/1/1999	3 %
8/1/1999	0.2 %
7/1/1999	3.6 %
5/1/1999	1.6 %
1/1/1999	4.5 %
11/1/1998	2.2 %
9/1/1998	1.3 %
8/1/1998	5 %
4/1/1998	2.3 %
2/1/1998	4 %
1/1/1998	0.3 %
11/1/1997	7.5 %
9/1/1997	0.3 %
7/1/1997	2.3 %
6/1/1997	3.7 %
4/1/1997	3.9 %
2/1/1997	5.2 %
11/1/1996	3.3 %
9/1/1996	5.2 %
6/1/1996	0.1 %
5/1/1996	4.9 %
3/1/1996	9.4 %
12/1/1995	4.6 %
11/1/1995	0.4 %
9/1/1995	3.8 %
8/1/1995	3.7 %
5/1/1995	0.9 %
2/1/1995	2.3 %
12/1/1994	1.6 %
11/1/1994	0.3 %
10/1/1994	2.8 %
8/1/1994	0.6 %
6/1/1994	1.7 %
5/1/1994	1.6 %
4/1/1994	2.8 %
1/1/1994	3.7 %
12/1/1993	2.4 %
10/1/1993	4.7 %
8/1/1993	1 %
6/1/1993	2.9 %
4/1/1993	0.5 %
2/1/1993	5.9 %
12/1/1992	3 %
10/1/1992	5.5 %
9/1/1992	0.2 %
5/1/1992	1.1 %
4/1/1992	3.7 %
3/1/1992	4.8 %

...

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1.5 %

Durable Goods Orders

Durable Goods Orders pertain to new orders placed with manufacturers for the delivery of hard goods intended to last a minimum of three years.

What is Durable Goods Orders?

Durable Goods Orders: Gauging Economic Health Through Manufacturing Strength As a professional website committed to providing accurate and comprehensive macroeconomic data, Eulerpool aims to offer insights into various economic indicators that are critical for analysts, economists, and investors alike. One of the vital metrics within our suite of economic data is Durable Goods Orders, a key indicator that helps in assessing the strength and direction of industrial manufacturing activity in the economy. This indicator is not only pivotal in understanding manufacturing trends but also provides valuable foresight into the broader economic landscape. Durable Goods Orders refer to a government-issued measure of the new orders placed with domestic manufacturers for delivery of long-lasting products—items expected to last three years or more, such as machinery, vehicles, household appliances, and electronics. This monthly statistic offers invaluable insights into the health of the manufacturing sector, serving as a bellwether for broader economic trends. When businesses are confident about future economic conditions, they are more likely to place significant orders for durable goods to expand their operations and upgrade their equipment. Conversely, a decline in durable goods orders can signal uncertainty or a downturn in economic activity, leading companies to become more cautious in their production and investment decisions. One of the key reasons why durable goods orders are closely watched is their predictive power. Changes in this indicator often precede shifts in the broader economy. For instance, a consistent increase in orders can signal growth in gross domestic product (GDP), increased employment, and higher industrial production in the coming months. Conversely, a decline in orders might indicate a slowdown in economic activity, potentially foreshadowing lower GDP growth and reduced industrial output. Durable Goods Orders offer a breakdown by industry, which provides a more granular look at specific sectors. For instance, a surge in orders for computer equipment may suggest robustness in the technology sector, while an increase in automotive orders might indicate a thriving car industry. Such details can prove invaluable for sector-specific investment strategies and policy-making. Businesses often use durable goods data to gauge the supply chain dynamics. Manufacturing companies, suppliers, and logistics firms can interpret trends in orders to optimize their inventory management, production planning, and distribution strategies. By anticipating future demand, these entities can minimize the risks associated with overproduction or stockouts, thereby enhancing operational efficiency and profitability. Additionally, durable goods orders are a critical component of other economic indices and reports. For example, they contribute to the calculation of the core capital goods orders, which exclude volatile items like aircraft and defense equipment to offer a clearer picture of the underlying investment trends in the economy. This core metric is often used to assess business investment in new equipment and machinery, a key driver of productivity growth and economic expansion. Investors and financial analysts closely monitor the Durable Goods Orders report for its impact on financial markets. The data can influence stock prices, bond yields, and foreign exchange rates. For instance, an unexpectedly high increase in orders might boost investor confidence, leading to a rise in stock prices for manufacturing companies and sectors associated with industrial activity. Bond markets, on the other hand, might react to the implications for future interest rates and inflationary pressures, with increases in durable goods orders often signaling stronger economic activity and potential inflation, which could lead to higher interest rates and lower bond prices. Government policymakers and central banks also take cues from durable goods orders when formulating monetary and fiscal policies. A strong and consistent rise in orders could lead the Federal Reserve to consider tightening monetary policy to prevent the economy from overheating. Conversely, declining orders might prompt more accommodative measures to stimulate economic growth, such as lowering interest rates or implementing fiscal stimulus packages. It's important to note that the Durable Goods Orders report can exhibit volatility, driven by large orders of high-value items like aircraft and military equipment. Therefore, analysts often look at trends over several months and exclude such volatile items to get a clearer picture of underlying economic conditions. This practice helps in smoothing out the fluctuations and offering a more stable view of the production landscape. In summary, Durable Goods Orders are more than just a reflection of manufacturing activity; they are a fundamental indicator of economic health, influencing investment decisions, supply chain management, financial markets, and policy-making. By meticulously analyzing this data, businesses, investors, and policymakers can make more informed decisions, enhancing their strategies in response to the evolving economic environment. At Eulerpool, we understand the importance of providing accurate and timely macroeconomic data to our users. Our detailed reports on Durable Goods Orders are designed to help you stay ahead of the curve, enabling you to leverage this critical information for strategic advantage. Whether you are an investor looking to make data-driven investment choices, a business aiming to optimize your operations, or a policymaker crafting economic policies, our comprehensive data offerings provide the insights you need to navigate the complexities of the modern economy.

Durable Goods Orders United States — FAQ

What is the current Durable Goods Orders in United States?

The current Durable Goods Orders in United States is 7.9% as of 4/1/2026.

How has the Durable Goods Orders in United States changed recently?

The Durable Goods Orders in United States increased from 1.3% (3/1/2026) to 7.9% (4/1/2026).

What is the all-time high for Durable Goods Orders in United States?

The all-time high for Durable Goods Orders in United States was 26.4%, recorded on 7/1/2014.

What is the all-time low for Durable Goods Orders in United States?

The all-time low for Durable Goods Orders in United States was -21.2%, recorded on 8/1/2014.

What is the historical average of Durable Goods Orders in United States?

The historical average of Durable Goods Orders in United States is 0.37%, calculated over the period from 3/1/1992 to 4/1/2026.

Where does the Durable Goods Orders data for United States come from?

The Durable Goods Orders data for United States is sourced from U.S. Census Bureau and published on Eulerpool.

Key Figures

Country

United States

Continent

Americas

Highest Value

26.4

Lowest Value

-21.2

Average Value

0.37

The edge that pays for itself.

Durable Goods Orders

Durable Goods Orders

Durable Goods Orders History

Similar Macro Indicators to Durable Goods Orders

Automobile production

Bankruptcies

Business Climate

Business Inventories

Capacity Utilization

CFNAI Employment Index

CFNAI Index for Personal Consumption and Housing

CFNAI Production Index

CFNAI Sales, Order, and Inventory Index

Changes in Inventory Levels

Chicago Fed National Activity Index

Chicago PMI

Composite Leading Indicator

Composite PMI

Consistency Index

Corn Grain Reserves

Corporate profits

Dallas Fed Manufacturing Delivery Index

Dallas Fed Manufacturing Employment Index

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Dallas Fed New Order Index

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Dallas Fed Services Index

Durable Goods Orders Excluding Defense

Durable Goods Orders Excluding Transportation

Factory Orders

Factory Orders Excluding Transportation

Grain Reserves Wheat

Industrial production

Industrial Production MoM

ISM Manufacturing Backlog

ISM Manufacturing Deliveries

ISM Manufacturing Employment

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Manufacturing Production MoM

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NFIB Business Optimism Index

NY Empire State Employment Index

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