PMI

The report’s benchmark reading, the PMI, registered a reading of 48.2 (a reading higher than 50 indicates growth), down 0.5% compared to October, contracting, at a faster rate, for the ninth consecutive month, with the overall economy growing, at a slower rate, for the 67th consecutive month.

The report’s benchmark reading, the PMI, came in at 48.7 (a reading of 50 or higher indicates growth), down 0.3% from March’s 49.0 reading. The last two months of declines were preceded by gains, with January and February readings at 50.9 and 50.3, respectively.

The report’s benchmark reading, the PMI, came in at 50.3 (a reading of 50 or higher indicates growth), down 0.6% compared to January’s 50.9 reading. The February PMI grew, at a slower rate, for the second consecutive month in February.

The report’s benchmark reading, the PMI, stood at 50.9 (a reading of 50 or higher indicates growth), marking a 1.7% increase over December’s 49.2 reading. This reflects the overall economy expanding for the 57th consecutive month, following the contraction in April 2020.

The report’s benchmark reading, the PMI, at 46.5 (a reading of 50 or higher indicates growth), fell 0.7%, turning in its lowest number in 2024, with the PMI contracting for the 23rd time in the last 24 months, and the overall economy expanding for the 54th consecutive month, since contracting in April 2020.

The report’s benchmark reading, the PMI, at 47.2 (a reading of 50 or higher indicates growth), matched August. ISM added that the PMI has not seen growth in 22 of the last 23 months, with the overall economy growing, at the same rate, for the 53rd consecutive month.

The report’s benchmark reading, the PMI, came in at 48.5 (a reading of 50 or higher indicates growth), down 0.2% from May’s 48.7, which was down 0.5% from April’s 49.2.

The report’s benchmark metric, the PMI came in at 50.3 (a reading of 50 or higher indicates growth), topping the March PMI, of 47.8, and contracting after 16 months of declines. ISM added that the overall economy grew, at a faster rate, in March, for the 47th consecutive month. The previous 16 months of contraction through February were preceded by a stretch of 28 consecutive months of growth.

The report’s benchmark metric, the PMI, came in at 49.1 (a reading of 50 or higher indicates growth), up 2.0% over January’s 47.1 reading, contracting, at a slower rate, for the 15th consecutive month. The past 15 months of contraction were preceded by a stretch of 28 consecutive months of growth. ISM also said that the overall economy grew in January, at a faster rate, for the 45th consecutive month.

The Services PMI, at 50.6 (a reading of 50 or higher signals growth), fell 2.1% compare to November’s 52.7 reading, growing, at a slower rate, for the 12th consecutive month. ISM observed that the services sector and the overall economy have each been growing, at a slower rate, for the 12th consecutive month, through December.

The report’s benchmark metric, the PMI, came in at 47.4 (a reading of 50 or higher indicates growth), up 0.7% over November’s 46.7, contracting, at a slower rate, for the 14th consecutive month.

The Services PMI—at 52.7 (a reading of 50 or higher signals growth)—increased 0.9, growing, at a faster rate, for the 11th consecutive month. ISM said that the services sector has seen growth in 41 of the last 42 months, with December 2022 being the one month with a decline. 

The report’s benchmark metric, the PMI, matched October’s reading, at 46.7 (a reading of 50 or higher indicates growth), contracting, at the same rate, for the 13th consecutive month. The past 13 months of contraction were preceded by a stretch of 28 consecutive months of growth. ISM also said that the overall economy contracted in November, at the same rate, for the second consecutive month, which was preceded by 30 consecutive months of growth.

The report’s benchmark metric, the PMI increased 1.2%, to 47.6 (a reading of 50 or higher indicates growth), contracting, at a slower rate, for the tenth consecutive month. The past ten months of contraction were preceded by a stretch of 29 consecutive months of growth.

The report’s key metric, the PMI, eked out a 0.4% increase, to 46.4 (a reading of 50 or higher indicates growth), contracting, at a slower rate, for the ninth straight month.