The July performance of the U.S. labor market has caught the attention of economists as they evaluate its implications for the Federal Reserve’s future actions.
Non-farm payrolls showed a gain of 187,000 jobs in July, falling short of the expected 200,000, while June’s figure was revised down to 185,000. This points to a slowdown in the pace of new job creation in the economy. However, there was a pleasant surprise as the unemployment rate dropped back to 3.5%.
Support authors and subscribe to content
This is premium stuff. Subscribe to read the entire article.
Login if you have purchased