U.S. added just 73,000 jobs in July and numbers for prior months were revised much lower
UNITED STATES, AUG 1 – The Labor Department reported revisions cut 258,000 jobs from prior months while job growth slowed due to tariff policy uncertainty and reduced immigration, economists said.
- United States job growth slowed unexpectedly in July, with nonfarm payrolls increasing by only 73,000 jobs.
- The unemployment rate rose to 4.2% in July, up from 4.1% in June.
- Revisions to prior months' data eliminated 258,000 jobs from the May and June payrolls.
- The Labor Department indicated that uncertainty over President Donald Trump's trade policies is affecting companies.
205 Articles
205 Articles
Trump Is Now Running the Worst Economy Since His Last Term in Office
The last time America’s job numbers were this bad—besides the pandemic—was during the Great Recession. Revisions to the last three months of job reports have moved the three-month growth average to 35,000, a lag that hasn’t emerged since 2010, and which some economists have said could indicate a recession is on the horizon. “The labor market is much weaker than originally reported the last two months. While payrolls grew 73k in July, May and Jun…
Job creations in July are 27% below expectations and those in May and June were drastically revised downwards. Donald Trump reacted by challenging the reality of figures "established by a person appointed by Biden".
U.S. Job Growth Slows in July; D.C. Metro Unemployment Rises to 5%
The U.S. economy added just 73,000 jobs in July, marking the third consecutive month of sluggish growth, while the national unemployment rate remained unchanged at 4.2%. The post U.S. Job Growth Slows in July; D.C. Metro Unemployment Rises to 5% appeared first on The Washington Informer.
July Jobs Report Bombshell Growth Plummets, Trump Blasts Fed - American Faith
The U.S. economy added just 73,000 jobs in July, far short of the 104,000 expected by economists, according to Friday’s Labor Department report. Unemployment rose to 4.2 percent, with significant downward revisions to previous months raising alarm about the true state of the labor market. Job creation in May and June was slashed by a combined 258,000 positions. May was revised from 144,000 to only 19,000. June, initially estimated at 147,000, no…
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