The following reports on economic indicators are reported by United States government agencies:

• Business activity
  • Wholesale Inventories
  • Industrial Production ( Federal Reserve)
    • Capacity Utilization
  • Regional Manufacturing Surveys (purchasing managers' organizations and Federal Reserve banks)
    • Philadelphia Fed Index ( Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia)
  • Construction Spending ( U.S. Census Bureau)
• Business inventory
  • Business Inventories ( U.S. Census Bureau)
• International
  • International trade ( U.S. Census Bureau and the Bureau of Economic Analysis)
    • Trade balance
    • Export prices
  • International Capital Flows ( U.S. Treasury Department)
    • Treasury International Capital (TICs)
• Sales
  • Auto and Truck Sales ( U.S. Department of Commerce)
    • Auto Sales
    • Truck Sales
  • Retail sales ( U.S. Census Bureau)
• Orders
  • Durable Goods Orders ( U.S. Census Bureau)
  • Factory Orders ( U.S. Census Bureau)
• Real estate
  • Housing Starts and Building Permits ( U.S. Census Bureau)
    • Building permits
    • Housing starts
  • New Home Sales ( U.S. Census Bureau)
• Production
  • GDP ( Gross Domestic Product) ( Bureau of Economic Analysis)
  • Productivity and Costs ( Bureau of Labor Statistics)
• Consumer
  • Consumer Credit ( Federal Reserve)
  • Employment Cost Index ( U.S. Department of Labor)
  • Personal Income and Consumption ( Bureau of Economic Analysis)
    • Personal Income
• Employment
  • The Employment Report ( Bureau of Labor Statistics)
    • Hourly Earnings
    • Nonfarm Payrolls
  • Initial Claims
  • Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey ( Bureau of Labor Statistics)
    • Quits Rate ^[1]
• Price increase ("inflation")
  • CPI ( Consumer Price Index) ( Bureau of Labor Statistics)
  • PPI ( Producer Price Index) ( Bureau of Labor Statistics)
• Government
  • Treasury Budget ( U.S. Treasury Department)
• Monetary
  • M2 ( Federal Reserve Board)

References