As the Bureau of Labor Statistics remains silent due to the Washington shutdown, alternative data sources suggest the job market is steady but shows signs of softening. With unemployment holding at 4.3%, is the economy truly stable?
The October jobs report has been postponed due to the government shutdown, leaving economists and job seekers in limbo. With expectations of slower job growth, the impact on the economy remains uncertain.
With the jobs report delayed due to a federal government shutdown, experts warn that policymakers and investors are 'flying blind' at a critical economic juncture. The lack of data could impact decisions on interest rates and reveal signs of a potential recession.
As the government shutdown enters its third day, the U.S. economy's trajectory remains uncertain. The cancellation of the Labor Department's jobs report signals potential economic turbulence ahead.
This week brings encouraging news about the economy, promising good news for stocks. However, looming government shutdowns could disrupt the upcoming jobs report, raising concerns for investors.
The latest jobs report reveals a worrying trend in the U.S. economy, with only 22,000 jobs added in August and a rising unemployment rate. Experts warn of a potential recession as job growth stagnates and sectors like healthcare and hospitality carry the burden.
Stock futures showed little movement as investors prepare for a week packed with critical inflation reports that could influence interest rates and market stability. Could these reports change the game?
The Wall Street Journal criticizes President Trump's tariffs for causing a significant slowdown in job growth, highlighting a loss of 38,000 manufacturing jobs in 2025. Can Trump turn the economy around?
The latest jobs report reveals a concerning slowdown in hiring across the U.S., with only 22,000 jobs added in August and the unemployment rate rising to 4.3%. Economists are worried about the implications for the economy's health and potential stagflation.
The latest jobs report reveals a significant slowdown in hiring, with only 22,000 jobs added in August. This raises concerns about a potential recession and the implications for interest rates as Trump dismisses the BLS Commissioner.
