Where Should Federal Workers Cut By DOGE Do Now In ‘Frozen’ Labor Market?: Indeed Economist Weighs In
On "Forbes Newsroom," Allison Shrivastava, Associate Economist with the Indeed Hiring Lab, discussed the impact of DOGE cuts ...
Consumer sentiment falls to lowest since November 2022 as labor market optimism continues to fade
Americans continue to feel pessimistic about the US economy. New data from the University of Michigan out Friday showed ...
Consumer sentiment falls to lowest level in over two years as worries about the labor market grow
Concern over deteriorating outlook is shared by Republicans, Democrats and independents, University of Michigan says.
Marketplace3d
Consumers are anticipating a weaker job market. Why does it matter?
Pessimism can start to shape reality if people put off asking for a raise or decide to take a worse job then they might have ...
The job market is ‘frozen.’ That’s not a good sign for DOGE casualties
The Trump administration’s culling of government programs and agencies has resulted in an unprecedented wave of federal ...
US labor market holding steady, but job opportunities dwindling
The number of Americans filing new applications for unemployment benefits increased slightly last week, suggesting the labor ...
The Labor Market Is 'in Balance,' But the Effect of DOGE Layoffs Still Unknown
The labor market remains in the same healthy spot it has been for the past six to eight months, Federal Reserve Chair Jerome ...
As layoffs continue, federal workers face a sluggish job market
Unemployment is low, but there isn’t much room to move around — especially for those with highly government-specific skills.
With labor market 'on ice,' job-hopping has lost its luster
While job-changers tend to receive higher pay increases than job-stayers, the gap has shrunk and is now at its lowest level ...
Yahoo Finance4d
With labor market 'on ice,' job-hopping has lost its luster
Federal job cuts and layoffs by large companies are contributing to a chilly job market overall ... the low quits rate tracked by the Bureau of Labor Statistics — 2.1% or 3 million people ...