US Labor Market
On January 15, 2026, the U.S. Labor Department released data that surprised even the most cautious analysts, revealing that initial jobless claims dropped to their lowest level in two years. For the week ending January 10, new filings for unemployment benefits fell by 9,000 to a seasonally adjusted
Market Rally
On January 9, 2026, the global financial landscape shifted as the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics released its December 2025 Employment Situation report, revealing a labor market that is cooling but remains resilient. The data showed the U.S. economy added only 50,000 non-farm payrolls in December—falling
jobless claims
The U.S. labor market entered 2026 on a precarious footing as the Department of Labor reported on January 8, 2026, that initial jobless claims rose to 208,000 for the week ending January 3. While the headline figure remains low by historical standards, the underlying data has sent a
US Labor Market
As 2025 draws to a close, the United States labor market has delivered a final, surprising signal of resilience that complicates the Federal Reserve's path for the coming year. For the week ending December 27, 2025, initial jobless claims plummeted to 199,000, breaking below the psychologically significant
US Labor Market
New data from Bank of America (NYSE: BAC) paints a stark picture of an American labor market that, despite outward appearances of resilience, is showing significant and troubling cracks. The findings, as of November 2025, suggest a pronounced slowdown in hiring, a rise in unemployment claims, and widening disparities in
Federal Reserve
Washington D.C. – The Federal Reserve has sent clear signals of a continued dovish pivot, with Chair Jerome Powell indicating the likelihood of two additional quarter-point interest rate cuts before the close of 2025. This aggressive stance comes on the heels of a September rate reduction and is primarily driven