ISM Forecasts Steady Growth for US Manufacturing and Services

ISM Forecasts Steady Growth for US Manufacturing and Services

The latest Supply Chain Planning Forecast from the Institute for Supply Management (ISM) indicates growth in both the US manufacturing and service sectors in 2024, with optimism extending into 2025. Manufacturing capital expenditures exceeded expectations, and all sub-sectors within the service industry experienced growth. The report highlights key trends in areas such as prices, employment, and capacity, providing valuable insights for business decision-makers. It offers a positive outlook for the overall economic landscape based on these sectoral improvements and projections.

US Manufacturing and Services Sectors Set for 2025 Growth

US Manufacturing and Services Sectors Set for 2025 Growth

The latest ISM report forecasts a mixed growth pattern for the US manufacturing and service sectors in 2025. Manufacturing revenue is projected to increase by 4.2%, with capital expenditures rising by 5.2%. The service sector is expected to see revenue growth of 3.7% and capital expenditure growth of 5.1%. The report highlights the challenges and opportunities facing various industries, providing crucial insights for business decision-makers. It serves as a valuable resource for strategic planning and resource allocation in the coming year.

US Manufacturing Grows in September Amid Supply Chain Challenges

US Manufacturing Grows in September Amid Supply Chain Challenges

The US Manufacturing PMI registered 55.4 in September, according to the Institute for Supply Management (ISM), marking the fourth consecutive month of expansion but slightly lower than August. The New Orders Index decreased but remained in growth territory. Supplier deliveries continued to slow down, and inventory contraction eased. ISM members indicated that COVID-19 and business growth were key themes, expressing concern about the absence of future economic stimulus policies. The report suggests continued growth in the manufacturing sector, albeit at a slightly slower pace than the previous month.

US Manufacturing PMI Contracts for Ninth Month Stoking Recession Fears

US Manufacturing PMI Contracts for Ninth Month Stoking Recession Fears

The US ISM report shows the Manufacturing PMI has been below 50 for the ninth consecutive month, indicating a sustained and accelerating contraction in the manufacturing sector. While the overall economy is still growing, the pace is slowing. This manufacturing downturn could negatively impact employment, investment, and consumption, requiring close monitoring and timely action.

US Heavyduty Truck Tariffs Stir Manufacturing Gains Supply Chain Strains

US Heavyduty Truck Tariffs Stir Manufacturing Gains Supply Chain Strains

The US imposition of tariffs on imported heavy-duty trucks aims to revitalize domestic manufacturing and enhance safety. However, this policy could lead to increased costs for consumers and businesses. Furthermore, it poses a risk of disrupting existing supply chains, potentially impacting the availability and timely delivery of these essential vehicles and related components. The long-term effects on the industry and the overall economy remain to be seen.

US Manufacturing PMI Falls for Eighth Month Signaling Economic Concerns

US Manufacturing PMI Falls for Eighth Month Signaling Economic Concerns

The ISM Manufacturing PMI fell to 46 in June, marking the eighth consecutive month of contraction, according to the Institute for Supply Management. While new orders showed a slight rebound, demand remains weak. Businesses are expressing caution regarding the economic outlook. Experts anticipate continued economic weakness in the second half of the year, potentially leading to a 'soft landing' scenario and associated uncertainties. The prolonged contraction in manufacturing activity raises concerns about the overall health of the US economy.

US Manufacturing Slows As Services Sector Grows in 2025 ISM

US Manufacturing Slows As Services Sector Grows in 2025 ISM

The Institute for Supply Management (ISM) report indicates a divergence in growth expectations for the US manufacturing and services sectors in 2025. Manufacturing revenue is projected to increase by 4.2%, and capital expenditures by 5.2%, but faces upward price pressures. The services sector anticipates revenue growth of 3.7% and capital expenditure growth of 5.1%, with a slight decrease in capacity utilization. The report provides valuable insights for businesses to develop differentiated strategies and capitalize on growth opportunities within these evolving economic landscapes.

Strong Dollar Oil Slump Hit US Manufacturing Harder Than Services

Strong Dollar Oil Slump Hit US Manufacturing Harder Than Services

The ISM report indicates that low oil prices positively impact manufacturing profits by reducing raw material costs, while having a smaller effect on non-manufacturing. A strong USD presents mixed effects for manufacturing, pressuring exports, but most firms have adapted. The impact on non-manufacturing is limited, as service export pricing is less sensitive to exchange rates. Businesses need to pay attention to the macroeconomy and adjust strategies flexibly. The report highlights the nuanced effects of these economic factors on different sectors.

Oil Price Drop Strong Dollar Impact US Manufacturing and Services

Oil Price Drop Strong Dollar Impact US Manufacturing and Services

The ISM report indicates that falling oil prices generally benefit manufacturing by lowering raw material costs, while the non-manufacturing sector is less affected. A stronger USD has a complex impact on manufacturing, reducing import costs but weakening export competitiveness. Non-manufacturing is less sensitive to exchange rate fluctuations as it primarily exports services, not goods. Companies should rationally assess the impact of oil prices and exchange rates and adjust their strategies accordingly.

US Manufacturing and Services Sectors Set for 2015 Growth ISM

US Manufacturing and Services Sectors Set for 2015 Growth ISM

The ISM report forecasts continued growth in both US manufacturing and non-manufacturing sectors in 2015, but at a potentially slower pace. Revenue growth expectations for non-manufacturing are significantly higher than for manufacturing. Business investment is becoming more cautious. The job market continues to face challenges, and inflationary pressures persist. This report provides important insights into understanding the trends in the US economy.