November Jobs Growth Falls Short Of Expectations
Jobs Growth in November was healthy but fell short of expectations.
Jobs Growth in November was healthy but fell short of expectations.
The economy is in good shape for the moment but there are storm clouds on the horizon.
Presidents Trump and Xi have agree to a “90 day cease fire” on new tariffs. This means that Trump will not raise tariffs on Chinese imports that were scheduled to take effect on January 1st of next year. The tariffs will go into effect if the two countries cannot reach an agreement within that 90 day time frame.
A decade after being bailed out by the Federal government, the giant automaker is slashing jobs.
The current economic recovery is nearly ten years old. It isn’t going to last forever, though, and that could pose a problem for the GOP in 2020.
The economy may be doing well, but that didn’t help Republicans in the midterms.
Amazon has reportedly decided to split its second headquarters between an already urbanized area of Northern Virginia and the outer boroughs of New York City.
Despite the relatively strong economy, President Trump and many other Republicans are relying on the politics of fear to drive voter turnout on Tuesday.
Jobs Growth in October exceeded expectations, as did wage growth. It’s unclear, though, how long these numbers can be sustained.
President Trump’s trade war with China is leading car manufacturers to shift production from the U.S. to China.
The economy appears to have grown strongly in the third quarter, but concerns about long-term growth remain.
Just days after appearing to condone donning blackface in the style of a 19th Century minstrel show, Megyn Kelly is out at NBC News.
Republicans passed a tax cut bill in December they hoped would help in the midterm elections. It has turned out to be a big dud.
Nearly two years into Republican control of Washington, the budget deficit is headed back up.
One of the people most responsible for the personal computer revolution has passed away at the far-too-young age of 65.
After nearly a year, Trump’s trade policies are having their inevitable negative impact inside the United States.
Once the iconic American retail store, Sears now faces the possibility that it may end up fading into history.
A once iconic American retailer appears to be on its last legs.
A decade after the Great Recession, we now have data to answer the question.
President Trump got his revised version of NAFTA, but Canadians are less positive about the United States than they have been in at least twenty years.
September jobs growth fell short of expectations even as the top-line unemployment rate reached a point unseen since 1969.
Much of what Donald Trump has claimed about how he built his fortune is a lie, and at least part of it originated in his father’s shady efforts to evade taxes.
Thanks to a last-minute agreement, the United States and Canada reached an agreement for a revised version of NAFTA. It’s a got a new name, but it’s basically NAFTA 2.0.
Elon Musk has apparently come to his senses. At least for now.
The legal troubles for Tesla’s Elon Musk just got a lot more serious.
President Trump is once again threatening to lower the tariff hammer on one of America’s most reliable allies and biggest trading partners.
Donald Trump’s trade war is helping China expand its diplomatic influence.
As expected, President Trump announced a new round of tariffs against Chinese goods yesterday, and China quickly retaliated.
President Trump is set to expand his ill-advised, economically ignorant, trade war with China.
The Federal Budget Deficit is set to end the Fiscal Year close to $1 trillion, and to continue growing after that.
The #MeToo movement brings down the head of a Fortune 500 company.
Jobs growth in August was slightly better than expected, but still nothing overly impressive.
Amazon has joined Apple to become the second American corporation to reach $1,000,000,000,000 in market valuation.
There’s no real plan and nobody appears to know what waits on the other side, but the United Kingdom continues to meander towards Brexit.
President Trump’s much-hyped replacement for NAFTA doesn’t really amount to much and won’t amount to anything unless he can get Canada, and the U.S. Congress, on board.
Donald Trump is now attacking his own appointee to head the Federal Reserve Board.
As much as we hate paying $200 a month for television, the future is likely going to be worse.
Laura Ingraham has responded to the deluge of criticism to her foolish and disturbing commentary. This response is also disturbing. Her attempt to walk back the racist tone of her monologue falls flat. Her statement trying to make her views more clear reveal more of her limited thinking on this matter and in general.
President Trump appears to be ready to expand his ignorant, counterproductive trade war with China.
In an obvious effort to pander to the city’s taxi industry, New York City is placing new limits on ride-sharing services such as Uber and Lyft.
There’s been a noticeable drop in foreign tourism to the United States since Donald Trump became President.
In a rare red-state victory for labor unions, Missouri voters rejected a right to work initiative by an overwhelming margin.
Total compensation has been going up and the non-wage portion of said compensation is basically “eating up all” of the past increases since approximately 1974 resulting in a stagnant hourly wage.
Forty-two years after being founded in a California garage, and twenty years after nearly going broke, Apple Computer has become the first publicly traded company to top $1 trillion in value.
Jobs growth fell short of expectations in July but was still relatively decent. Wage growth, however, remains stubbornly stagnant.
The natural intuition of the aluminum tariff is that it would help Alcoa, the largest manufacturer of aluminum in the U.S. But apparently these things are a bit more complicated that one’s intuition would indicate.
The recent report of 4.1% GDP growth over the previous quarter is indeed welcome news. However, taking a look at the data both recent and in the past and there are some reasons to be concerned about GDP growth in general.
One of the biggest names in Hollywood stands accused of sexual misconduct by a number of women in yet another ground-breaking report by Ronan Farrow.