US Wholesale Inventories Dip, Unexpectedly Bolstering USDWhich stock should you buy in your very next trade? AI computing powers are changing the stock market. Investing.com's ProPicks AI includes ...

The Commerce Department's Census Bureau said on Thursday that wholesale inventories dropped 0.2% instead of the previously reported 0.1% dip. Stocks at wholesalers rose 0.2% in August.

The Labor Department reported Wednesday that its producer price index was unchanged last month from May after rising 0.3% the ...

The report also said the 0.2 percent uptick by inventories in October was revised to show inventories were unchanged for the month. The modest decrease by wholesale inventories in November came as ...

(RTTNews) - The Commerce Department released a report on Thursday showing wholesale inventories in the U.S. fell by slightly more than expected in the month of September.

Wholesale stocks of prescription medication surged 1.3% in April. There were also increases in apparel, motor vehicle, groceries and professional equipment inventories.

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. wholesale inventories fell 0.2% in November, as initially estimated last month, amid sharp declines in stocks of long-lasting manufactured goods like motor vehicles and ...

U.S. stocks traded higher this morning, with the Dow Jones index gaining more than 200 points on Wednesday. Following the ...

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. wholesale inventories increased less than initially thought in July amid a sharp rebound in sales, casting doubt on whether inventory investment would contribute to ...

The Commerce Department reports on U.S. wholesale inventories in January. The report will be released at 10 a.m. EDT Tuesday. WEAK STOCKPILES: FactSet analysts believe that stockpiles held by ...

In a surprising turn of events, the latest data reveals a decrease in US wholesale inventories, an outcome that is expected to have a bullish effect on the US dollar (USD). The actual number ...

The drop in wholesale inventories suggests that wholesalers are selling goods faster than they are restocking, which could be interpreted as a sign of increased demand or more efficient inventory ...