The unemployment rate edged higher to 4.1% in February, rather than holding steady, as expected. In this chart, tak …
Unemployment
Jobs Report Keeps Fed on Hold, Muddies Outlook for Cuts
Most Federal Reserve officials have said nothing to suggest they are ready to resume rate cuts this spring. [February’s payroll report]( …
The US economy added 151,000 jobs in February in first full jobs report under Trump’s second term
The Labor Department is set to release the February jobs report at 8:30 a.m. ET Friday. By and large, economists expect it will show
Buyers Have More Homes To Choose From as Mortgage Rates Drop—While Jobs Report Shows Unemployment Ticking Higher
It’s worth noting that data for the jobs report was collected in mid-February, when stocks were near all-time highs. The drop in financial markets
US added 151,000 jobs last month but sees unemployment tick up in first report on Trump’s economy
US added 151,000 jobs last month but sees unemployment tick up in first report on Trump’s economy – Economists forecast that the figure would
US adds 151K jobs in February as hiring and unemployment rate holds steady in first full Trump report
The figures came in below expectations of 160,000 jobs, but still represented an increase from January’s underwhelming 143,000 jobs.
Did DOGE impact hiring in February? Here’s the latest jobs report.
All eyes are on the February jobs report, which comes just after the start of massive federal job cuts under the Trump administration.
US employers add a solid 151,000 jobs last month though unemployment up to 4.1%
U.S. employers added solid 151,000 jobs last month, but the outlook is cloudy as President Donald threatens a trade war, purges the federal workforce
Jobs Report: What’s The Unemployment Rate For Trump’s First Full Month? (It’s Not What Economists Expected)
In the first full month of Donald Trump‘s presidency, government data shows that the U.S. added fewer jobs than expected while the unemployment rate
February jobs report shows labor market softness, early Musk impact
The labor market is showing signs of underlying softness, just as the Trump administration implements policies that could further scare employers. Why it matters: