Labor Market Overview - The labor market shows strength with state and local governments leading job growth [1][2] - Private sector job growth is expected to increase [2] - Uncertainty around tariffs and immigration policies may be holding back stronger job growth [3] - The administration is focused on workforce development through initiatives like apprenticeships, with one million active apprentices [4] Employer Sentiment - Employers express excitement about the current economic environment, particularly regarding workforce development [5][6] - Businesses are seeking investment and innovation in workforce development, including skills training and upskilling [6][7] Tax Bill Impact - Passing the tax bill is seen as crucial for alleviating uncertainty and encouraging business investment [8][13] - The tax bill aims to eliminate taxes on overtime, tips, and social security, allowing workers to keep more of their earnings [9][10] - Failure to pass the tax bill could result in a tax hike for American workers [11] - The tax bill could lead to increased investment in workforce training and upskilling through block grants to states [13][14] Immigration and Labor Supply - The administration emphasizes securing the border and employing American-born workers [17] - The Department of Labor is creating an Office of Immigration Policy to streamline the process for employers to hire temporary migrant workers, particularly in agriculture (H2A and H2B visas) [18][19] - The goal is to modernize and improve the efficiency and affordability of existing legal immigration programs to meet workforce needs [19][20]

The Labor Department’s report showed that job growth was stronger than expected in June as healthcare and state and local governments continued to add jobs. ...

The US economy added 147,000 jobs in June. That was more than expected. The unemployment rate fell slightly to 4.1%.Average hourly earnings still a little light. That's your paycheck. The paycheck growing 3.7% over the past year.So if you have a job, you're being compensated for it. So the headlines here are all pretty sturdy. Private sector was not what was really driving things.It was state government jobs driving this job growth. So seeing the weakest private sector job growth since last October. ...

off in the equity trade. Back to you. >> All right, Steve, let's bring you in here.What's your outlook in terms of the impact on July September, which was pretty much a foregone conclusion. >> I think this is a very mixed report, Melissa. I, I, I have to point out, I don't even know if President Trump is going to like this report.Why 73,000 of the job gains were government. Now it was minus eight on the federal side, plus 40 on the state side. I think it was plus 20 or 30 on the local side.So what you have ...

US stock futures advanced after data showed job growth exceeded expectations, boosting investors’ confidence in the health of the economy https://t.co/JejTEoqWrk ...

A highly anticipated report on job growth from the Bureau of Labor Statistics is likely to show U.S. employers added 110,000 jobs in June, down from 139,000 in May, according to a consensus forecast. https://t.co/Mll4SjwfCr ...

Trade and Market Impact - Trade tensions are affecting market performance, with President Trump accusing China of violating tariff agreements and announcing a doubling of steel tariffs from 25% to 50% [1] - Cleveland-Cliffs (CLF) has seen a significant increase of +24% in stock price due to these developments [2] - Major indexes such as the Dow, Nasdaq, S&P 500, and Russell 2000 are experiencing declines, with the S&P 500 down -20 points [2] Labor Market Insights - The upcoming Jobs Week includes key reports such as Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey (JOLTS), ADP private-sector payrolls, Weekly Jobless Claims, and the U.S. Employment Report [3][4] - Expectations for job gains are set at +112K for ADP and +125K for BLS, with potential narratives of labor market loosening if these figures show weakness [4] - The U.S. labor force has been underestimated, with a current unemployment rate expected to remain low at 4.2% despite recent increases [6] Company Earnings Reports - Campbell's Company (CPB) reported fiscal Q3 earnings of 73 cents per share, exceeding expectations by +12% but slightly below the previous year's quarter [7][8] - Revenues for Campbell's reached $2.48 billion, surpassing expectations by +1.55% and showing growth from $2.37 billion year-over-year [8] Economic Indicators - The S&P Manufacturing PMI is expected to remain above the key 50-level at +52.3, while ISM Manufacturing is projected to decrease to +48.5% [9] - Construction Spending for April is anticipated to show a positive change of +0.2% after a -0.5% decline in March [10]