employment report

Michael Gregory, senior economist at BMO Capital Markets Economics, said the employment report was "emitting recession signals. "

But it was not until last week, after a strong employment report, that President Obama started to sound a little optimistic.

After the release of the U. S. Employment Report earlier today it appears these metals may have made a medium term top.

First, there was the positive employment report last Friday, largely drowned out by Standard &Poor's downgrade of America's credit rating.

The economy is doing a bit better than June's employment report suggests.

Even the one apparent piece of good news in the employment report was a mirage.

Those steps are reflected in the second Obama Administration White House Office employment report to Congress, issued today.

Economists don't expect them to show up in the July employment report Friday.

"I'm not going to tell you every school's employment report is perfect because they're probably not, " Wilbur says.

the S&P appears to be caught in a holding pattern ahead of Friday's big employment report.

The next monthly employment report, due Friday, is expected to show continued heavy job losses.

Announced last Thursday's employment report disappointed the market, investors worried that the global economic recovery will be deferred.

Investors are waiting for the Fed's latest assessment of the economy, just days after a disappointing monthly employment report.

This pattern seemed to break down last Friday after the US employment report.

The currency surged earlier in the day following a strong employment report that showed 49, 500 new jobs were added in September.

And Friday's employment report suggested that, while companies continue to slash jobs, the pace of the cuts is slowing.

Currency markets are relatively quiet as traders are on the sidelines ahead of the key US employment report.

So this encouraging employment report shouldn't lead to any slackening in efforts to promote recovery.

U. S. stocks snapped a four-day rally ahead of the employment report, while Treasury debt prices rose and the dollar firmed.

Friday rounds out the week with the all-important employment report and consumer credit.

The outlook for unemployed Americans remains dim following the weakest employment report in nearly one year.

The claims data has little bearing on Friday's employment report for November as it falls outside the survey period.

The August employment report, released Friday, was not as bad as economists had forecast.

Wednesday's employment report bolstered that view.

Friday's employment report is expected to continue to show a stagnant labor market.

One very important clue for next year's environment will be the August employment report, due Sept.

The April US employment report gave mixed signals.

The October employment report from the Labor Department in early November will be the key test of whether that is really happening.

The ADP employment report also showed that manufacturers shed another 99, 000 jobs in July, the smallest drop since September 2008.

And the employment report didn't change the minds of some stalwart market optimists.

We'll see what tomorrow's employment report says, but we could well be losing jobs at a rate of 450, 000 or 500, 000 a month.

Private-sector firms added 187, 000 workers in January, according to a private employment report, following a gain of 247, 000 in December.

Indeed, it last occurred following the release of the US employment report for May, which was released on June 5.

The Labour Department will release the closely watched employment report for August at 8: 30 a. m. EDT (1: 30 p. m. ).

The Employment Report The Employment Report