Not exact matches
In particular, activity growth has picked up and
unemployment rates have
continued to
fall.
Consumer confidence has been close to record levels, and the labour market
continued to strengthen, with the
unemployment rate
falling in December to its lowest level since 1976.
Eurostat stated that eurozone
unemployment was 10.9 %
in July, the first time it
fell below 11 % since February 2012, while a range of leading indicators (such as the Markit composite purchasing managers» index, the European Commission's Economic Sentiment Index and money supply data) suggest growth has
continued apace
in the third quarter.
Also, the labour market
in Europe
continues to make only very slow progress with
unemployment falling from a peak of 12.1 %
in April 2013 to 10.3 %
in January 2016, contrasting sharply with the steeper declines seen
in the US and the UK over the past five years.
Most tellingly, the US nonfarm payroll report for June showed that the US economy has
continued to create plentiful jobs, which has led to a
fall in the
unemployment rate to 5.3 %.
Consumer spending
in particular exerted a -0.5 % drag on GDP growth, and appears to have
continued into the new year with a -0.2 %
fall of consumer spending
in January despite better employment growth (+1.4 % yoy) and lower
unemployment (3.2 %
in January).
The
unemployment rate
continued to
fall in April, reaching another post-financial crisis low of 4.4 %, although this was partly offset by a marginal decline
in the labor force participation rate.
While all states recorded
falling unemployment rates over the year and an increase
in the pace of year - ended employment growth
in the March quarter, labour market performance
continues to diverge.
The onset of a long period
in opposition for social democratic standard - bearers such as Labour
in Britain and the SPD
in Germany, coupled with
continuing slow growth, high
unemployment and
falling unionisation, led the parties of the Socialist International into a comprehensive accommodation with neo-liberalism — albeit one wrapped
in soothing social market rhetoric and homeopathic concessions at the margins.
As
falling GDP, rising
unemployment, cuts
in wages and pensions, increases
in taxes, cuts
in public services all
continue to bite, the question may not be why are there so many protests
in Greece but rather why there aren't more.
The
unemployment rate
fell to 5.9 %, its lowest point since July 2008, but much of the drop
in unemployment stemmed from a
continuing decline
in the labor force participation rate.
As the
unemployment rate
continues to drop (
fell to 7.4 percent this month from 7.6 percent
in July), coupled with the fact the Federal Reserve could end its cycle of quantitative easing (purchasing of mortgage securities keeping rates low), confidence
in credit products will slowly start to expand, especially if the mortgage market as we know it ceases to exist with the exit of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.
In addition, for those members, recent experience suggested that wage growth could
continue to be less responsive to
falling unemployment than past experience would suggest.»
Consumer confidence
fell as many folks
continued to worry about
unemployment and overall conditions
in the economy.
However, some experts note that even if
unemployment continues to
fall from its somewhat elevated state, there must be a logical bottoming - out
in charge offs and delinquencies.
Employment is
falling at its fastest rate since the recession and analysts expect the
unemployment total to
continue on rising
in 2011.
These redevelopments have allowed businesses to expand and this expansion has helped
in ensuring
unemployment rates
continue to
fall in the town.
Employment and consumer spending
continue strong
in 2017 but before the end of the year
unemployment stops
falling.
In this week's economic review, the unemployment rate dropped due to lack of participation in the labor market, home prices continue to rise at a strong pace, and mortgage rates fell to a 2017 lo
In this week's economic review, the
unemployment rate dropped due to lack of participation
in the labor market, home prices continue to rise at a strong pace, and mortgage rates fell to a 2017 lo
in the labor market, home prices
continue to rise at a strong pace, and mortgage rates
fell to a 2017 low.