Currently, the economy of the United States is depicting signs of natural re-balancing from spending by consumers in the manufacture industry, as data suggests.

The US manufacturing sector expansion is known to have risen in October unexpectedly, because of new and strong exports as orders increase plus slow imports.

However, by September, consumer-spending growth seems to have slowed as personal income showed an unexpected fall.

In the meantime, a rebound on spending on construction was felt, driven by the investment of the government although still very weak.

The survey was done by ISM (Institute for Supply Management), that indicated the output did expand for the consecutive fifteenth month.

Financial analyst had expected the current figures depicted to be heavily unchanged right from the former month.

In the survey by ISM, new orders and current manufacture production did grow overtly strong as much as the consumer spending within the United States was weak.

The rise in orders is expected to allay fears that unexpected inventories build-up within the third quarter shown last week, could bring about slow production within the coming months.

The ISM survey also showed a jump in exports as imports seems to have slowed, something that suggested firms were benefiting from the weak dollar while reorienting from the handles of domestic demand.

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