Economic Indicators - Core Retail Sales MoM data release is scheduled for September 16 [1] - Consumer Price Index YoY data release is scheduled for September 17 [1] - Bank of England (BoE) Interest Rate Decision is scheduled for September 18 [1]

China’s retail sales and factory output grew last month at the slowest pace this year, deepening concern over the health of the world’s second-largest economy: Here is your Evening Briefing. https://t.co/7koGsfWb3T ...

Job numbers may be soggy, but Americans are still spending, retail sales look solid and stockmarkets keep hitting all-time highs. The country’s economic picture is surprisingly strong https://t.co/GB8dCW6KMY ...

Retail sales much weaker than thought, house prices edge up and F1 team valuations tipped to keep rising -- get briefed ahead of your morning calls with The London Rush https://t.co/tPyVlEGUuA ...

Group 1 - July showed a solid advance in retail sales, indicating positive consumer sentiment and spending [1] - The core control group data from July contributes positively to GDP forecasts [1] - June's spending numbers were revised upward, further supporting the positive outlook for consumer spending [1]

The UK’s Office for National Statistics has delayed its retail sales release scheduled for this Friday by two weeks to conduct “further quality assurance” amid broader concerns about the agency’s data https://t.co/H38JP3p8cv ...

Market Trends - U S equities表现不一，因七月零售销售报告符合预期[1]

Retail Sales Performance - U.S retail sales increased as expected in July [1] - Consumers took advantage of online sales [1] - Consumers hit automobile lots [1]

Economic Data Overview - U.S. Retail Sales for July increased by 0.5%, down from a revised 0.9% in June, which was the second-highest level of the year [2] - Excluding auto sales, Retail Sales were also in line with estimates at +0.3%, a decrease from the upwardly revised +0.8% in June [2][3] - Core Retail Sales (Control print) for July was +0.5%, down from the revised +0.8% in June, indicating a slowdown in consumer spending [3] Import and Export Prices - July Import Prices rose by 0.4%, significantly above the consensus estimate of 0.0%, marking the highest level since April 2024 [4] - Year-over-year, Import Prices have remained at -0.2% for three consecutive months [4] - Exports for July increased by only 0.1%, down from +0.5% in June, with year-over-year growth decreasing from +2.6% to +2.2% [5] Trade Dynamics - The increase in Import Prices suggests that U.S. trading partners are not absorbing tariff costs, as higher prices indicate a lack of downward trend [6] - The current trade situation reflects a challenge, with rising Import Prices and declining Export values [5][6] Manufacturing Sector Insights - The Empire State Index for August reported a higher-than-expected figure of 11.9, marking the second-highest month since November of the previous year [7] - This is the second consecutive positive reading after four months of negative results, indicating a potential recovery in the manufacturing sector [7] Market Outlook - The S&P 500 is on track to maintain its winning streak, achieving record closing highs throughout the week [8] - Upcoming economic data releases and the Jackson Hole Economic Symposium are anticipated to influence market sentiment, particularly regarding potential Fed rate cuts [8][9]

Yeah, Rick Santelli standing by at the CME uh in Chicago. Could anything change. Could we have a whole new view on everything based on imports today, Rick.Probably not, right. No, you know, it's hard to tell the these numbers the last couple days. The most interesting feature about them, CPI and PPI, is the market response.We could spend a lot of time digging into data and looking at how strained some of it is, but the market divined it real well. Here we go. It's hitting the wires.Retail sales. This is for ...