U.S. Added 818,000 Fewer Jobs Than Previously Reported
The Labor Department revised its annual jobs report showing it was much weaker than originally reported.
The Labor Department revised its annual jobs report showing it was much weaker than originally reported.
The number of Americans filing new applications for unemployment benefits fell more than expected last week, easing fears of an unraveling labor market.
U.S. job growth slowed more than expected in July, with the unemployment rate increasing 4.3%, leading to fears that the labor market is faltering and the economy is heading for a possible recession.
A new report has revealed that the number of jobless claims has reached the highest in 10 months.
U.S. consumer prices fell for the first time in four years in June amid cheaper gasoline and moderating rents.
The economy grew by 206,000 jobs in June, but unemployment was above 4% in the same month, according to the Labor Department said on Friday.
The Labor Department’s employment report also showed the economy created 111,000 fewer jobs in April and June than previously estimated.
The mixed survey also showed consumers’ perceived likelihood of a recession over the next 12 months retreated this month.
Inflation Slowed in May According to the Consumer Price Index Out Today.
A Labor Department report showed the PPI for final demand rose 0.2% in March, against forecasts of a 0.3% increase.