#employment-data

#employment-data

The labor market's current stability allows the Fed to maintain interest rates without immediate concern for lowering them.

The October jobs report shows a stagnant job market with minimal growth ahead of the presidential election.

Mass layoffs increased 18.5% in the U.S. in 2024, significantly impacting regional employment dynamics.

Despite a steady unemployment rate of 4.1%, the labor market shows signs of cooling and slackening job growth.

The UK's labor market data shows improvements with rising employment and falling unemployment, indicating economic resilience.

The ONS faces scrutiny over inaccurate job statistics that undermine policy decisions amidst rising unemployment.

ONS hires temporary staff to fix unreliable employment data harming policy-making.

The labour force survey data remains critically low, affecting economic decisions.

Unexpected drop in UK unemployment rate to 4.2% in April-June, with lower number of unemployed people and increased employment.

Mortgage rates remain high despite Fed rate cuts, with the 30-year fixed averaging 7.09%.

Market forecasts suggest no imminent rate cuts from the Fed in January.

Weaker employment data caused stock market plunge, sparking recession worries. Expert urges calm amidst complex economic picture.

The US job market shows weaker performance than previously reported, with a significant downward revision in job creation.

Wall Street surged with S&P 500 hitting a record high, driven by Fed's potential rate cuts, despite investor caution over economic uncertainties.

US labor market shows signs of slowing, prompting debate on the timing and extent of potential Federal Reserve interest rate cuts.

Employment data is crucial for assessing the health of the economy; the April 2024 US data fell short of expectations, signaling potential job creation and economic growth slowdowns.