Everything tagged "jobs" across research, earnings, and macro.
22 articles
Weekly U.S. jobless claims fell to 187,000, the lowest level since 1969, signaling layoffs remain scarce even as hiring slows. The report eases recession worries but strengthens the case for higher-for-longer Fed policy, pressuring stocks and lifting Treasury yields.
Weekly jobless claims dropped to 208,000 and continuing claims eased, signaling that layoffs remain contained even as hiring slows. The data supports a soft-landing view, keeps recession fears subdued, and gives the Federal Reserve little reason to rush into rate cuts.
Initial jobless claims slipped to 215,000, signaling layoffs remain contained, while continuing claims edged higher, underscoring a slower hiring backdrop. The mixed report supports the view that the U.S. labor market is cooling gradually, keeping the Fed on hold for now.
June’s U.S. jobs report showed hiring cooling fast, with payrolls rising just 57,000, while layoffs remained subdued. The 4.2% unemployment rate and low claims eased recession fears and pushed markets to price in a more dovish Federal Reserve stance.
U.S. private payrolls rose 98,000 in June, missing forecasts and signaling a cooler hiring pace. But with wages still growing and layoffs easing, the report points to an orderly slowdown rather than a labor market collapse, keeping the Fed on a cautious hold path.
U.S. job openings rose to 7.594 million in May, topping expectations and signaling labor demand remains firm even as hiring stays subdued. The mixed JOLTS report lifted Treasury yields and the dollar, reinforcing bets that the Federal Reserve can stay patient on rate cuts.
Weekly jobless claims painted a mixed picture of the U.S. labor market: layoffs eased more than expected, but continuing claims climbed, suggesting slower re-employment. The data point to a cooling economy rather than a crack in employment, reinforcing a patient stance from the Federal Reserve.
Weekly jobless claims held near 226,000, signaling layoffs remain contained, but continuing claims climbed to 1.810 million as workers take longer to find new jobs. The report points to a cooling labor market, nudges Treasury yields lower, and supports the Fed’s higher-for-longer stance.
Initial jobless claims climbed above forecasts to 229,000 and continuing claims also rose, signaling a softer labor market and more friction in job searches. But filings remain in a historically low range, suggesting cooling rather than collapse and reinforcing the case for a Federal Reserve hold.
The May jobs report showed unemployment holding at 4.3%, U-6 underemployment easing to 8.1%, and payrolls rising 172,000. The solid data reinforced the soft-landing narrative and pushed Treasury yields higher as traders scaled back expectations for near-term Fed cuts.
Weekly jobless claims climbed to 225,000, the highest since early February, signaling a softer U.S. labor market. But continuing claims fell and the insured unemployment rate held steady, suggesting layoffs remain contained and the economy is cooling rather than cracking.
Private payrolls increased 122K in May, topping forecasts and extending the labor market’s moderate rebound. The modest beat suggests hiring remains resilient without overheating, while steady 4.4% wage growth keeps inflation concerns alive and may temper expectations for near-term Fed rate cuts.
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