Pantheon Macroeconomics

Best viewed on a device with a bigger screen...

8th May 2017 08:10U.S., Economic Monitor

If the Redbook chain store sales survey moved consistently in line with the official core retail sales numbers, it would attract a good deal more attention in the markets. We appreciate that brick-and-mortar retailers are losing market share to online sellers, but the rate at which sales are moving to the web is quite steady and easy to accommodate when comparing the Redbook with the official data.

PDF

chainstore sales chainstore tax refunds tax nfib nfib survey oil capex non-oil capex redbook retailers market share core sales tax refunds gdp easter capex mining jolts jolts report yellen dr yellen unemployment

This publication is only available to U.S. Economic Research (Monitor) subscribers

Related Publications

Are you taking full advantage of our daily publications?

Pantheon Macroeconomics produce daily publications for U.S., Eurozone, Latin America, UK and Asia, as well as analysis on key data within a few minutes of their release.

U.S. Economic Research
Eurozone Economic Research
Latin America Economic Research
UK Economic Research
Asia Economic Research
 

Sign up for your complimentary trial

To start your complimentary trial, highlight the areas you are interested in subcribing to and click next.

United States

Eurozone

United Kingdom

Asia

Latin America

Next

 
Consistently Right

Access Key Enabled Navigation

Keywords for: 9 May 2017 Chainstore Sales Rebound Points to Robust Q2 Consumption

chainstore sales, chainstore, tax refunds, tax, nfib, nfib survey, oil capex, non-oil capex, redbook, retailers, market share, core sales, tax refunds, gdp, easter, capex, mining, jolts, jolts report, yellen, dr yellen, unemployment,