US EditionDelayed US employment reports expected to show softening labor market
The delayed reports will reveal smaller job gains, slower wage growth, and federal payroll drops linked to cost-cutting amid a labor market slowdown, economists predict.
9 Articles
9 Articles
Delayed US employment reports expected to show softening labor market
WASHINGTON, Dec 16 (Reuters) – U.S. job growth likely rebounded in November following an anticipated decline in nonfarm payrolls in October because of federal government cost-cutting, economists predicted, still consistent with a gradually weakening labor market. The Labor Department’s Bureau of Labor Statistics will on Tuesday publish the delayed employment report for November and a partial update for October, which will not include the unemplo…
The Registry
The RegistryShutdown-Delayed Jobs Data Predicted to Reveal Federal Layoffs and Rising Unemployment
Shutdown-delayed October data and a November unemployment rate near 4.5 percent could put “maximum employment” at risk As Washington’s budget battles continue to ripple through the economy, the final U.S. jobs report of 2025 is set to arrive in a form rarely seen and at a moment when the labor market is losing balance. On Dec. 16, the Bureau of Labor Statistics is releasing a shutdown-delayed report that stitches together partial October data wi…
The lack of consent to increase public debt resulted in restrictions on the financing of US government entities (the so-called government shutdown), which resulted, among other things, in the delay in the publication of key macroeconomic data. Today, we received delayed data reflecting the situation in the US labor market in November. The dollar exchange rate reacted to the new figures.
Future Americans are down on Tuesday, with the market in “wait and see” mode before a key fact: the employment report that, in full statistical distortion due to the recent government’s closure, can rearrange expectations about rates and growth. In addition, the session is loaded with references such as retail sales and PMIs, a cocktail with real ability to move variable income, dollar and debt returns.
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