The post January 2025 Jobs Report: How Many Jobs Were Created, Is Hiring Down And What Is The Unemployment Rate? appeared first on Blavity.

With the January jobs report now a matter of record, we turned to economists, strategists, portfolio managers and other experts for their thoughts on what the data means for markets ...

And then the labor market has turned around and said, "Ha, actually, no." January's jobs report came in strong on Friday, defying expectations on multiple fronts. The economy added 353,000 jobs ...

A January jobs report that crushed expectations means the Federal Reserve will almost certainly not enact its first quarter-point interest rate cut at its March meeting, experts say. U.S. nonfarm ...

While employers added 143,000 jobs in January—a weaker-than-expected showing ... These factors combined make the overall report appear less “weak” than at first glance.

According to the Labor Department’s January jobs report, hiring jumped last month as U.S. employers added a robust 225,000 jobs, bolstering an economy that faces threats from China’s viral ...

Friday’s report is expected to continue to echo the trend seen in the fourth-quarter employment cost index, which also showed gradual cooling. If economists are correct and January employment ...

U.S. employers added 228k jobs in March amid federal layoffs and uncertainty sparked by Trump's tariffs. Economists polled ...

Job openings hovered near a four-year low in February as the labor market showed continued signs of slow cooling.

The U.S. economy added 228,000 jobs in March, above economists expectations, as payroll growth continued at a faster pace despite mounting economic uncertainty.

Jobs growth slowed in January but a downtick in the unemployment rate, an uptick in wage growth and revisions to prior hiring figures should keep the Federal Reserve on hold when it comes to ...