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U.S. job openings decreased in February by the most since 2015 while still exceeding the number of unemployed Americans, a sign of some potential relaxation in what’s been a consistently tight labor market.
April 9 -
Small business owners are optimistic about economic growth and don’t expect a recession anytime soon.
April 9 -
The value of new factory orders fell 0.5% in February, just above the 0.6% decrease expected by analysts.
April 8 -
The Conference Board's Employment Trends Index (ETI) slipped to 110.98 in March.
April 8 -
Total credit climbed $15.2 billion in March from the prior month, missing the $17 billion median estimate of economists.
April 5 -
Non-farm payrolls rose 196,000 after a 33,000 advance, a Labor Department report showed Friday.
April 5 -
Filings for U.S. unemployment benefits unexpectedly fell, dropping to the lowest since December 1969, as the labor market tightened further.
April 4 -
The U.S. services sector expanded at a slower pace in March.
April 3 -
U.S. companies added the fewest workers in March since late 2017 as construction and manufacturing cut jobs.
April 3 -
New York economic conditions rebounded in March, with purchasing managers reversing course on almost all indexes from the prior month.
April 2