U.S. payroll growth slowed substantially in April as employers added 175,000 jobs amid high interest rates and stubborn ...
After surging by more than 500 points after the opening bell, the blue-chip Dow was higher in mid-morning trading by 423 ...
The Labor Department said employers added 175,000 jobs last month, a dip from March but another consecutive month that adds to the longest period of unemployment under 4 percent since the 1960s.
Everybody’s just got to take a step back and try to figure out ‘is that a sign that the economy is overheating, or is that a ...
Abortion is one of the few issues where Biden polls better than Trump. Shane Goldmacher The latest employment report on Friday showing a lower-than-forecast 175,000 new jobs across the country in ...
Investors will be looking closely at every high-frequency economic report in the coming weeks to determine the probability of three potential outcomes. The economy could continue to run too hot, ...
The world’s biggest bond market is back in celebration mode after its worst month in more than a year.Most Read from BloombergSaudi Arabia Steps Up Arrests Of Those Attacking Israel OnlineApple ...
Apple's better-than-expected earnings and its record $100 billion buyback are pushing stocks higher ahead of today's April jobs report.
Stock futures rose sharply Friday, buoyed by positive corporate earnings and anticipation for the April jobs report. Dow Jones futures are up 271 points, with similar upticks in S&P 500 and Nasdaq ...
Nonfarm payrolls advanced 175,000 last month, the smallest gain in six months, a Bureau of Labor Statistics report showed Friday. The unemployment rate ticked up to 3.9% and wage gains slowed.
In the run-up to this year’s presidential election, President Joe Biden, like previous incumbents, would like the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates. That seems unlikely to happen anytime soon.
Stocks are rising on Wall Street Friday following a government report showing job growth rose modestly in April, a sign that persistently high interest rates may be starting to take a bigger toll on ...