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exas factory activity continued to expand in September. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Firms reported difficulty finding skilled workers, as manufacturing expansion continued. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article reports on the rise in the Philly Manufacturing Index due to increase in demand in 2018.

The article reports on the survey from financial firm Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond indicating optimism amidst gradual manufacturing growth in the mid-Atlantic region and poor manufacturing index.

The overall economy grew for the 103rd straight time, the Institute for Supply Management reported Wednesday. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The region's non-manufacturing sector "continued to grow." [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Manufacturing in the central Atlantic region "remained positive in October." [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The region's non-manufacturing sector "reported continued growth," although the general business conditions index decreased to 32.2 in October from 33.2 in September. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The region's non-manufacturing sector "continued to expand," as the general business conditions index increased to 33.2 in September from 31.8 in August. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Manufacturing in the central Atlantic region "largely unchanged in August." [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Manufacturing in the central Atlantic region "improved in June," according to the monthly business activity survey conducted by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, as the manufacturing index climbed to 7 in June from 1 in May. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The region's manufacturing sector expanded in December, as the general business conditions index surged to 21.5 from 7.6 in November, this month's Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia Report on Business indicates. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

A chart is presented which depicts the forecasts on construction spending and Institute for Supply Management (ISM) manufacturing index in the U.S. for March to May 2016.

The article reports on the increase in the business index of the nonprofit organization Institute for Supply Management (ISM) in May 2016 due to the growth of the U.S. economy and the country's manufacturing sector.

The article focuses on the economic growth of the top 100 firms in the U.S. from the current economic crisis in 2009. It states that the 2009 Top 100 Firms are increasing in various niche areas in which attest services and business valuations remain in the top two spots as the faster growing client niches and litigation support third. Moreover, it shows that the manufacturing sector has remained on top as the biggest source of client growth.

The article focuses a report released by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York about the Empire State Manufacturing survey which indicates an improvement in the business conditions of New York for manufacturing industries in November 2007. It states that the general business conditions index has decreased to 27.4 in November from 28.8 in October. On the other hand, an economist survey conducted by IFR Markets had expected a 19.0 downfall in the index.

The article reports on the slower expansion of the manufacturing sector in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania because the general business conditions index dropped from 24.3 in December 2013 to 6.3 percent in January 2015.

The composite index of Leading Economic Indicators was up 0.2% in January following a revised 0.4% rise in December, first reported as a 0.5% climb, the Conference Board reported Thursday. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The region's manufacturing sector expanded at a slower pace in January, as the general business conditions index dropped to 6.3 from 24.3 in December, this month's Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia Report on Business indicates. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

New orders for manufactured goods dropped 10.1% in August, after climbing an unrevised 10.5% in July, the Commerce Department reported Thursday. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article offers information on the manufacturing survey made by the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, Kansas which shows that the manufacturing activity in the region was slightly slow but producers' expectations for future factory remains solid in August 2014. It presents views of Federal Reserve Bank economist Chad Wilkerson who states that August represented as the month of expansion in the region.

The article focuses on a survey conducted by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, which reveals that manufacturing index has been decreased to negative seven in March 2014 in comparison to negative six in February 2014. Topics discussed include the decrement of the capacity utilization index to negative 14, zero employees' index and the increase in the capital expenditures index. Also mentions the decrement in the sales revenues index.

The article focuses on the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia Report on Business which states that the region's manufacturing sector decreased from 9.4 to 6.3 in January 2014.

The article reports that Philadelphia, Pennsylvania's manufacturing sector's general business conditions index has reached to 9.4 in January 2014 from 6.4 in December2013, as reported in the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia's Report. Topics discussed include 18.7 prices paid index from 16.4 in December 2013, the decrement in the general business conditions index to 34.4 from 44.8 and the decrement in the delivery times index to negative 10.6 from positive 2.2.

The article discusses the Empire State Manufacturing Survey which shows that conditions have weakened for New York manufacturers, as the general business conditions index fell to negative 2.21 in November 2013 from positive 1.52 in October 2013. It mentions that economists surveyed by the information services firm Thomson Reuters Corp. had expected the index to be 5.00. According to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, the new orders index dropped to negative 5.53 from positive 7.75.

The article reports on the increase in the manufacturing industry's general business condition index by 22.3 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in September 2013.

The article focuses on the financial growth of the service providing industries in the U.S. According to the statistics presented, non manufacturing business composite index was 53.7 in August 2012 which is increased from July 2012. It also presents data for several economic factors including prices paid index, employment index, business activity/ production index and informs that the index above 50 depicts expansion of economy and indexes below 50 depicts that economy is slowing down.

The article presents information on the struggle of the tax-exempt market in the U.S. due to weak market prospects. It informs that 1.89 billion U.S. dollars municipal bonds are going to be issued which is said to be down from the expected 2.18 billion U.S. dollars. Manufacturing activity has fallen down in August 2012 due to weak global manufacturing markets.

The article reports on the deterioration in New York State's manufacturing activity, according to the Empire State Manufacturing Survey.

The article focuses on a report from the Institute for Supply Management which reveals that the overall U.S. economy rose for the thirty-six consecutive time while the manufacturing sector expanded for the thirty-fourth time.

The article offers information on the business activity survey conducted by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond which reveals an improved manufacturing activity in the central Atlantic region in January 2012.

The article offers information on the report from Institute for Supply Management (ISM) which shows that ISM index in December 2011 increased to 53.9 from 52.7 in November 2011 that means an expansion in the manufacturing sector.

The article reports that the Empire Manufacturing Survey of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York shows that the general business conditions index of the manufacturing industry in New York in October 2011 is negative 8.48 compared to 8.82 in September 2011.

The article reports on the growth of overall economy in the U.S. wherein as accounted by the Institute for Supply Management's (ISM) monthly report on business, the ISM index downed to 60.4 in April 2011 from 61.2 in March 2010.

The article reports on the data from the National Association of Purchasing Management, which reveals that the Chicago Purchasing Manager's Business Barometer which is a regional manufacturing gauge, has risen to 68.8 in January 2011 from 66.8 in December 2010 in Chicago, Illinois.

The article reports that the manufacturing sector in the region of Philadelphia was weakened in August 2010 as the general business conditions index tumbled to negative 77 from positive 5.1 in July 2010.

The article reports on the expansion of manufacturing sector in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania following the boost of its general business conditions index from 16.7 to 20.4 in December 2009. It states that survey from Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia suggests that general activity, new orders and shipments indexes in the region have been positive. It cites that despite increase and improvement on employment forecast, expectations are slight moderate in December 2009.

The article reports on the growth moderation of the manufacturing activity by the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City in Kansas. It mentions that the statistics for production index have shown a decreased of six in October from 16 in September 2009. It is stated that volume for shipments index decreased from 12 to 1, volume for new orders increased from 10 to 11, and order backlog index changed from negative eight to positive three.

The article reports on the performance of the non-manufacturing business of the Institute for Supply Management (ISM) in the U.S. The ISM's manufacturing index is 46.4 in July 2009, as compared to that of June 2009 which is 47.0. Inflation dropped by 41.3, employment index fell by 41.5, and new orders slipped to 48.1, while inventories increased to 47.0.

The article offers news briefs related to financial services industry in the U.S. According to the Conference Board's employment trends index, more softening is seen in the labor market, which slid 2.3% to 90.1 in March 2009 from an upwardly revised 92.2 in February. Meanwhile, the Chicago Fed Midwest manufacturing index slipped 0.4% in February to a seasonally adjusted level of 83.8 after the January report showed a revised 6.7% decrease to 84.2, originally reported as 5.9% drop to 85.6.

The article offers information on the decline on the Institute for Supply Management's non-manufacturing index for March 2009 in the U.S. It states that the business activity composite index was 41.6 in the said month, down from 41.6 in February on a seasonally adjusted basis. It says that economists polled by Thomson Reuters had expected a 42.0 level.

The article offers information on the status of the manufacturing activity of the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City in Kansas. On January 29, 2009, the institution released its monthly survey, manifesting an ongoing decline of its manufacturing activity in January 2009. It also forecasted that its future activity will be pessimistic.

The article reviews the economic performance for Colorado. The state creates a remarkable performance in 2007 holding the majority power in both houses of the General Assembly. The state is commonly known as the "Queen City of the Plains" continues to be productive particularly in manufacturing and technology sector despite the break down of the auction-rate securities market. State's population rates will continue increased by 2.1% with net migration of 62,500 people.

The article reports on the results of the Empire State Manufacturing Survey regarding the general business conditions for manufacturers in New York as of October 2006. According to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, the general business conditions index grew to 22.9 in October compared to the previous month which was 13.8. The new orders index declined to 11.8 from 14.0 while the shipments index increased from 20.6 to 22.5.

The article reports on the 4.5 percent decline in January for new factory orders of manufactured good in the U.S. It was believed that it was the largest decline in nearly six years since an 8.7 percent decline in July 2000. The drop was caused by a decline in defense capital goods orders, decrease in non-defense capital orders and civilian aircraft orders.