A rough February jobs report exposed just how much the U.S. has relied on health workers. Here’s a look at some of the key trends in the latest Labor Department Report. https://t.co/JGyDoXXt3G https://t.co/ZBxd1ZmHBF ...

Using data from more than 100 countries, one academic found that in poorer places the most productive firms do not expand employment, whereas in rich ones they do https://t.co/p7BH0qE4gx ...

A rough February jobs report exposed just how much the U.S. has relied on health workers. Here’s a look at some of the key trends in the latest Labor Department Report. https://t.co/KwzzQssC9A ...

Mark Zandi, chief economist at Moody's Analytics, discussed the upcoming February employment report, expected to show around 50,000 job additions. He speaks on "Bloomberg The Close." -------- More on Bloomberg Television and Markets Like this video? Subscribe and turn on notifications so you don't miss any videos from Bloomberg Markets & Finance: https://tinyurl.com/ysu5b8a9 Visit http://www.bloomberg.com for business news & analysis, up-to-the-minute market data, features, profiles and more. Connect with B ...

Private Employment Accelerated In February As Hiring Sped Uphttps://t.co/hRDkjvpdyT https://t.co/9UtfPGOTjQ ...

U.S. ADP employment increased by 63,000 in February, marking the largest gain since November 2025. The figure exceeded market expectations of 50,000 and followed a previous reading of 22,000. ...

The UK has more young NEETS -- those not in education, employment or training -- now than during the pandemic. It's an urgent problem, says Matthew Brooker (via @opinion) https://t.co/fOWlUlk9Ml ...

So delighted to have you here with us. How are you. Great to be.Who knew what I would say. One thing in Miami that I'm sitting here four days later, so it's always great to follow the king. Jamie Diamond.So great. Let's. Let's.But let's go. Well, anything the king said that you thought was kind of interesting because he did talk about private credit, which is something that's definitely on your radar. He sounded much more positive than I thought he would.Yes, he's optimistic. He's out of the leveraged finan ...

Core Viewpoint - Federal Reserve officials are showing reluctance to cut interest rates, with some suggesting potential rate increases if inflation remains high [1][3]. Group 1: Federal Reserve's Stance - The minutes from the January 27-28 policy meeting indicate a shift away from the possibility of further rate cuts, with most officials not contemplating increases at this time [1]. - The Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) voted 10-2 to maintain the federal funds rate in a range of 3.5%-3.75%, with dissent from two governors advocating for a quarter-point reduction [7]. Group 2: Economic Indicators and Inflation - Most participants in the meeting believed that the downside risks to employment had moderated, while concerns about persistent inflation remained [5]. - A group of policymakers expressed caution that further easing of policy amidst high inflation could signal a lack of commitment to the 2% inflation target [6]. Group 3: Political Implications - The Fed's cautious approach may conflict with President Trump's desire for lower interest rates, complicating the confirmation process for his nominee, Kevin Warsh [2]. - White House officials claim that recent favorable price data indicates inflation is "cool and stable," attributing this to Trump's economic policies [3].

Forecasters expect a report Friday to show US GDP expanded at a solid pace in 2025 — but flatlining employment is stirring uneasy parallels to the “jobless recovery” of the early 2000s https://t.co/ChvL2J6IUh ...