United States S&P Global US Manufacturing PMI in United States

S&P Global · Monthly (flash + final) · Importance

53.2 (Aug-26) ABS · index · Monthly · CSV
0.6 (May-26) MOM · index · Monthly · CSV
1.2 (Aug-26) YOY · index · Monthly · CSV
Recessions COVID recession
Periodindex
Aug 2026 53.2
Jul 2026 53.8
Jun 2026 53.9
May 2026 55.1
Periodindex
May 2026 0.6
Apr 2026 2.2
Mar 2026 0.7
Feb 2026 0.4
Jan 2026 -1.2
Dec 2025 0.6
Nov 2025 -0.4
Oct 2025 -0.3
Sep 2025 0.5
Aug 2025 -1.0
Jul 2025 3.2
Jun 2025 -3.1
May 2025 0.9
Apr 2025 1.8
Mar 2025 0.0
Feb 2025 -2.5
Periodindex
Aug 2026 1.2
Jul 2026 0.8
Jun 2026 4.1
May 2026 2.2
Apr 2026 2.5
Mar 2026 2.1
Feb 2026 1.4
Jan 2026 -1.5

About this indicator

Source
S&P Global Market Intelligence
Frequency
Monthly (flash + final)
Release
Flash around the 22nd-24th of the same month; final on the first working day of the following month. 09:45 ET (13:45 UTC).
What it is
The S&P Global Manufacturing PMI (formerly IHS Markit) is a diffusion index built from a survey of around 800 purchasing managers in US manufacturing. A reading above 50 signals expansion; below 50, contraction. Each month there is a flash (preliminary) reading, based on most of the responses, and a final one that revises it.
How it's calculated
A weighted composite of five sub-indices: new orders (30%), output (25%), employment (20%), suppliers' delivery times (15%) and stocks of purchases (10%). The data are seasonally adjusted.
Market implications
The flash reading is one of the first signals of the month on the US industrial cycle and moves markets more than the final print, which usually confirms it. It complements the ISM manufacturing index. A strong reading tends to support the dollar and Treasury yields; a weak one does the opposite.
Limitations
A qualitative survey that measures the direction of change, not its magnitude. It can diverge from the ISM manufacturing index, which uses a different sample and methodology, so the two should not be conflated.