Private sector has regained all 22M jobs lost in COVID and then some. Government is well short, mainly because it’s struggling to hire, retain workers
Author: Paul Davidson, USA TODAY
Inflation hits another 40-year high. What does that mean for shoppers and the next Fed rate hike?
Inflation touched a new 40-year high last month as gas, food, and rent costs surged. That will likely mean another big Fed rate hike this month.
Inflation shows signs of easing. But that likely won’t stop a 40-year high and a big Fed hike
June consumer price index is likely to reveal another new 40-year high. There are signs inflation is easing but a big Fed hike is still expected.
Hiring is robust. Unemployment is unchanged. But does June jobs report ease recession fears?
The economy added better-than-expected 372,000 jobs in June amid high inflation and a slowing economy. Unemployment was unchanged at 3.6%.
What slowdown? Job seekers juggle multiple offers, snag higher pay
Many job seekers are weighing multiple offers in a labor market that is still scorching despite signs of an economic slowdown.
College grads are snaring high-paying jobs. How the labor shortage made way for better benefits.
College graduates get better jobs at higher pay, along with flexible hours, remote work and student debt repayment as employers face worker shortages.
Federal Reserve increases key interest rate by 0.75% in biggest hike since 1994. What’s that mean for economy and you?
The Fed hiked its key interest rate by the most since 1994 to fight inflation. It forecast more big increases that will impact rates for consumers.
Another record month for inflation: New level driven by gas, grocery prices and high rent
Inflation hits new 40-year high in May as gas, food, rent prices jump, CPI report shows.
Did inflation ease more in May? Food and gas prices probably surged but other increases are slowing.
Inflation likely stayed near a 40-year high in May after easing the prior month. Price increases are set to slow. CPI report may show how quickly.
Hiring stays strong. Unemployment is flat. But is a slowdown coming? Here’s what May’s job report shows.
The economy added 390,000 jobs in May amid high inflation and worker shortages, according to data released June 3. Unemployment is unchanged at 3.6%.