unemployment

unemployment Articles

The U.S. Department of Labor has released its view on weekly jobless claims with another incredibly low number.
When the Bureau of Labor Statistics released its state employment figures for July, five states had rates of less than 3%, well below the national average.
While each monthly Labor Department reading on private sector payrolls gives a live snapshot of the U.S. jobs market, a more obscure report from the Labor Department actually shows just how much...
The July unemployment rate fell from 4.4% in June to 4.3%, matching a 16-year low. Wages are up about 2.5% year over year.
Wednesday acted as a preview for the flat to soft directional bias for Friday's BLS report after ADP released its national payrolls report for July.
So far we are seeing more evidence pointing to slower payroll growth for July. Whether that changes as other preliminary jobs reports come out this week remains to be seen.
As the national unemployment rate hit 4.4% in June, unchanged from the month before, the number dropped in 10 states, a sign that the jobs recovery is uneven. According to the Bureau of Labor...
The employment situation in America is so robust that it has started to drive up labor costs for employers.
Gold has had a rough month, and the major gains of 2016 have not been repeated across the board in 2017. It turns out that a strong payrolls report from the U.S. Department of Labor is just that much...
U.S. employment increased by 222,000 in June, topping expectations. The jobless rate ticked up 0.1% to 4.4% from a 16-year low in May.
Unemployment and jobs add up to the best live-reading barometer of the economy. Each month we get to see numerous data reports that act as a bias meter for how each monthly unemployment report will...
Employers announced plans to trim payrolls by more than 31,000 jobs in June, the lowest monthly total of the year, according to Challenger Gray & Christmas.
The markets brace for payrolls and unemployment data at the start of each month. Several private releases have been used a historical barometer by economists and traders alike to predict how the...
The extraordinary improvement in the U.S. labor market includes the great majority of American cities.
Economic health is much more local than national. One proof of this is that unemployment is above 5% in several states, compared with the national average of 4.3%.