News
Market Rundown: Traders bet on Fed cuts after jobs shock
On Friday, President Trump fired the head of the Bureau of Labor Statistics after job growth for May and June was revised down by a massive 258,000 jobs. The market sees an upside, though, as Elena Casas explains, because a weak jobs market makes a Fed rate cut a lot more likely.
Investors are searching for signs that will help them determine if the economy is weakening after a shockingly weak jobs report on Aug. 1.
President Donald Trump’s acolytes are scrambling to rationalize his decision to fire the nation’s top labor statistician ...
The Federal Reserve released dissenting statements from two officials early Friday morning, revealing internal disagreements ...
The U.S. government has lost 84,000 jobs since January as the Trump administration aggressively reduces the work force.
A weaker-than-expected July jobs report is calling into question the Federal Reserve’s wait-and-see approach to interest-rate ...
President Trump’s economic pitch took a serious hit Friday after the latest federal jobs report revealed stunning weakness in the labor market. He responded by firing the commissioner of the ...
U.S. payrolls grew by just 73,000 last month, well below forecasts, but downward revisions to prior months stunned Wall ...
U.S. job growth has slowed to below what’s generally considered healthy, suddenly upending the picture of a balanced job ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results
Feedback