Stocks and bonds will react to new data on job openings, wages and labor market perceptions. ...

US inflation-adjusted wages stagnated for second-straight month, indicating a cooling labor market and continued price increases are limiting consumers’ spending power https://t.co/U8BI7UDSxX ...

RT Nick Szabo (@NickSzabo4)@shagbark_hick Many families where the men do work hard at jobs live under not much better conditions. The high wages paid in the U.S. between the 1950s and the 1980s have largely gone away, especially for young couples, leaving them living in a high-tech version of 1915. ...

RT The Meteor Magazine (@TheMeteorBlog)Loan forgiveness and canceling foreign worker visas would do a tremendous amount to win back young people. Nick is right, its wages that need to go up, real disposable capital. ...

RT NumbersUSA (@NumbersUSA).@JDVance was correct in pointing out how mass immigration depresses wages and job opportunities.In the mid-20th century, immigration was low and income inequality fell. This was an era when the American middle class was thriving. https://t.co/UET320eYH5 ...

Affordability Trends - The number of cities considered unaffordable for solo living has increased from 38 to 41, based on the median income and studio apartment rents [1] - Financial experts generally consider rent affordable if it's less than 30% of gross income [1] - New York City has the largest affordability gap between median rents and median wages [2] Regional Changes - Houston, Dallas, Raleigh, and Durham have become unaffordable due to new residents, corporate relocations, and faster-rising rents than wages [3] - Memphis experienced the biggest change in affordability, with average studio rents jumping from $745 to $1,200 per month [4] Affordable Cities - Wichita, Kansas is highlighted as a potentially affordable option, where wages are 75% higher than needed to afford the average studio [4] - Knoxville, Madison, and Denver have shifted from unaffordable to affordable due to rising wages and falling rents [4]

Growing pessimism from Americans on the jobs and inflation front according to CNBC's latest All-America economic survey. Let's get over to Steve Leman. He's got some of the key takeaways for us.Steve, >> thanks Dave. Yeah, the public's concern with losing their job grew in the latest allameric survey along with ongoing worries about inflation and wages not keeping up. Take a look.28% or 20 sorry, 26% of the public is worried about losing their job. Uh, and that's up from the average of the last several time ...

Economic Activity - U.S economic activity was little changed [1] - Consumer spending edged down [1] Employment & Wages - Employment remained stable [1] - Labor demand softened [1] - Wages rose modestly across districts [1] Prices & Costs - Prices continued to climb [1] - Higher import costs contributed to price increases [1] - Increased service spending contributed to price increases [1] - Tariffs contributed to price increases [1]

Japan’s wages rose at the slowest pace in three months with real pay extending its falling streak, highlighting a challenge for newly elected ruling party leader Sanae Takaichi who has pledged to address the increase in living costs https://t.co/WRKdMLwm5R ...

September's jobs report. We don't have one thanks to the government shutdown. So, with the data blackout, Wall Street is looking elsewhere for clues, especially as the Fed debates its next interest rate decision later this month.Here are three signs labor market is cooling, even without that official jobs report. Number one, jolts, aka the job openings and labor turnover survey. Job openings are holding steady, but hiring is slowing and fewer people are quitting.That tells us workers feel less confident and ...