The U.S. economy added 223,000 jobs in June, exceeding the 12-month average but below the monthly goal of 250,000. The unemployment rate decreased to 5.3%, its lowest point since 2008. Revisions from prior months reduced previous job counts by 60,000. Private sector jobs increased most in professional services, leisure/hospitality, and education/health. By industry, professional/business services and education/health saw the largest gains while mining/logging and manufacturing declined slightly.
Data and trends from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Reflective of the "Employment Situation" report for the month of September. Released October 2, 2015.
Data and trends from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Reflective of the "Employment Situation" report for the month of September. Released October 2, 2015.
April Jobs Report - U.S. Department of the Treasurybusinessforward
Dr. Jennifer Hunt, the Deputy Assistant Secretary for Microeconomic Analysis at the U.S. Department of the Treasury, gave an in-depth look at April's economic numbers.
Hiring Trends - Webinar with the Department of Labor and Business Forwardbusinessforward
Dr. Heidi Shierholz, chief economist at the U.S. Department of Labor discusses the latest and trends in hiring and job opening. She talks about the Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey (JOLTS), which was released earlier that day.
Employment increased by 23,000 jobs so the expanding labor force only increased the overall unemployment rate by 30 basis points to 6.3 percent. This is the second consecutive month when unemployment increased.
This power point presentation was developed to introduce a new publication series addressing the economic impact of forestry and forest products to Mississippi’s predominantly forested counties. The presentation has been adapted for county specific audience throughout Mississippi.
April Jobs Report - U.S. Department of the Treasurybusinessforward
Dr. Jennifer Hunt, the Deputy Assistant Secretary for Microeconomic Analysis at the U.S. Department of the Treasury, gave an in-depth look at April's economic numbers.
Hiring Trends - Webinar with the Department of Labor and Business Forwardbusinessforward
Dr. Heidi Shierholz, chief economist at the U.S. Department of Labor discusses the latest and trends in hiring and job opening. She talks about the Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey (JOLTS), which was released earlier that day.
Employment increased by 23,000 jobs so the expanding labor force only increased the overall unemployment rate by 30 basis points to 6.3 percent. This is the second consecutive month when unemployment increased.
This power point presentation was developed to introduce a new publication series addressing the economic impact of forestry and forest products to Mississippi’s predominantly forested counties. The presentation has been adapted for county specific audience throughout Mississippi.
This presentation will discuss the employment and job market for Canada. The following are the areas of focus:
1. Manufacturing
2. Natural Resources
3. Retail and Wholesale Trade
4. Government jobs
5. Economic Growth
6. Infrastructure Spending
7. Social program spending
8. Power Generation
9. Economic Stimulus
10. Capital Investment
The U.S. labor market rebounded to the strong performance seen near the end of 2014, adding 280,000 jobs in May with unemployment changing little, at 5.5 percent. Education, health, professional and business services, and leisure and hospitality led the growth, and while most other industries continued to expand, mining and logging is still unstable as oil prices have yet to stabilize.
Despite somewhat gloomy first-quarter numbers for metrics such as GDP, we expect to see further economic momentum throughout the second half of 2015 and into 2016.
Growth in jobs exceeds population increases in large metro areas, so you can also expect the battle for talent to drive up wages in the coming months.
After a slow March—whose monthly employment growth was revised down to just 85,000 jobs—the U.S. economy rebounded with 223,000 net new jobs in April.
Even with a 10-basis-point increase in labor force participation due to 58,000 new entrants to the workforce, unemployment dropped to 5.4 percent, the lowest rate seen during the recovery so far.
Detroit’s economy added 46,900 net new jobs over the last year, representing a 2.5 percent increase. With steady employment gains across the metro, look for further improvement in Detroit’s office and industrial property sectors.
INFOGRAPHIC: Albury Wodonga Jobs (Dec 2015)Zoë Wundenberg
This Slide Share looks at the unemployment rate in the Local Government Areas (LGA) of Albury and Wodonga in comparison to the national average.NFOGRAPHIC:
This presentation will discuss Canada Labour Market Trends for July 2016. The presentation will look at wages, job openings, job creation, job losses and key government policies,
Caution: The presentation also provides details by month. It is important to look at the overall trends and not just one month.
Summary
Employment by Sector
Job Creation Target for 2016
BM Analysis/Comments Employment
BMO/Urbanized areas employment
Key Quotes/Bloomberg
Labour Rates
The national economy has finally gained back all jobs lost during recession, 79 months after the recession began. Not only are we back to the pre-recession employment peak—we’re 98,000 jobs above it.
The 217,000 new jobs created in May represent the fourth consecutive month of more than 200,000 payroll additions, the first time that this has happened during the recovery of late. Unemployment held steady at 6.3 percent, as did the labor force participation rate at its low of 62.8 percent.
See details on the data, including demographic, geographic and industry breakdowns, in this report featuring research from the Bureau of Labor Statistics and JLL.
The local employment market entered its third consecutive month of improving conditions with the unemployment rate declining 50 basis points to 5.9 percent.
According to the most recent estimates from the BLS, total nonfarm employment in Cincinnati stood at ~1.07 million payrolls, representing an annualized increase of 28,400 jobs or 2.7 percent.
Similar to Adecco USA Job Market Update -- July 2015 Report (20)
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Using Social Media as a Recruitment Tool | Webinar Presentation SlidesAdecco Staffing, USA
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Topic:
Sharpen your social skills: Fuel a successful job search online
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Striking a balance between your personal and professional presence
Facebook, Linkedin & Twitter - Networking tips and apps
Recent changes in social media that will affect your job search
How employers are using social media to find and evaluate you
Aired:
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Register now
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Adecco USA Job Market Update -- July 2015 Report
1. •
Job Market Update
U.S. Economic Data
Reflective of the Bureau of Labor Statistics
“The Employment Situation – June 2015”
As of July 2015
2. •
Overview of “The Employment Situation”
• The June report showed an overall
monthly gain of 223,000 jobs – exceeding
the average monthly numbers of the past
year
• The unemployment rate decreased by
0.2% to 5.3%
• Revisions to prior months:
- The April number was revised from +221,000 to
+187,000
- The May number was revised from +280,000 to
+254,000
- That’s a total of 60,000 fewer jobs than was
previously reported
2
3. •
223,000 new jobs added in June
286
249
213
250
221
423
329
201
266
119
187
254
223
14-JUN JUL AUG SEPT OCT NOV DEC JAN FEB MAR APR MAY 15-JUN
InThousands
3
* Numbers are seasonally adjusted. Source: BLS
4. •
Employment in June
• Total nonfarm payroll employment
increased by 223,000 jobs in June, which is
below the 12-month average of 250,000
- Unemployment dropped to 5.3%, the
lowest since April 2008
- The number of long-term unemployed
persons dropped 381,000 to 2.1 million
in June. These individuals accounted for
25.8% of all unemployed persons
- Over the year, the number of long-term
unemployed has declined by 955,000
• Discouraged workers in June was 653,000
– virtually unchanged from the year before
4
JOBS GAINED IN JUNE
UNEMPLOYMENT RATE
223,000
5.3%
5. •
June’s private job creation statistics
• United States private sector jobs
increased during June, generating over
222,000 jobs
- Highest increase in employment seen
within professional and business
services, leisure and hospitality, and
education and health services
5
Source: BLS
8. •
Employment in total nonfarm
-3.0
0
4
-0.2
32.9
17.1
7
20
64
50
22
19.8
10
0
-10.0 0.0 10.0 20.0 30.0 40.0 50.0 60.0 70.0
Mining and logging
Construc on
Manufacturing
Wholesale trade
Retail trade
Transporta on and warehousing
Informa on
Financial ac vi es
Professional and Business services
Educa on and health services
Leisure and hospitality
Temporary help services
Other services
Government
Over-the-monthchange, June2015
8
* Numbers are seasonally adjusted in thousands.
Source: BLS, Current Employment Statistics Survey, May 2015
9. •
State & Regional Unemployment – May 2015
• State and Regional unemployment rates were little changed in May
25 states reported an increase in unemployment from the prior month, while only 9
reported decreases
Over the year, 45 states have reported decreases, and only 5 have reported
increases
• In May, the Midwest had the lowest regional unemployment rate at 5.1%, and the West
had the highest unemployment rate at 5.8%
• Nebraska reported the lowest unemployment rate, at 2.6%, while West Virginia showed
the highest monthly rate of 7.2%
• 3 states — North Carolina, Oklahoma and South Dakota — reported significant over-
the-month unemployment increases
• Indiana, Connecticut and Washington reported significant declines in unemployment for
the month of May
9
Metropolitan employment data from previous month. Source: BLS
10. •
Mid-Atlantic Region – May 2015
10
State and regional employment data from previous month. Source: BLS
11. •
Midwest Region – May 2015
11
State and regional employment data from previous month. Source: BLS
12. •
Mountain-Plains Region – May 2015
12
State and regional employment data from previous month. Source: BLS
13. •
New England Region – May 2015
13
State and regional employment data from previous month. Source: BLS
14. •
New York, New Jersey Region – May 2015
14
State and regional employment data from previous month. Source: BLS
15. •
Southeast Region – May 2015
15
State and regional employment data from previous month. Source: BLS
16. •
Southwest Region – May 2015
16
State and regional employment data from previous month. Source: BLS
17. •
West Region – May 2015
17
State and regional employment data from previous month. Source: BLS