The US economy added 156,000
nonfarm payroll jobs in September.
However, the state's job - growth rate was somewhat below average, with a 1.3 % increase in
nonfarm payroll jobs between November 2014 and November 2014, a bit lower than the national increase of 1.9 %.
However, South Carolina's number of
nonfarm payroll jobs grew by 2.6 % between November 2014 and November 2015, the sixth - best rate of job creation in the country.
However, the number of
nonfarm payroll jobs in the state grew by just 0.6 % over that year, the 10th - lowest rate.
The number of
nonfarm payroll jobs in the state increased 2.8 % between November 2014 and November 2015, the fifth - largest increase in the country.
However,
nonfarm payroll jobs increased by 1.1 % in Minnesota between November 2014 and November 2015, lower than the national growth rate of 1.9 % over that year.
Nonfarm payroll jobs grew just 0.7 % between November 2014 and November 2015, the 11th - slowest rate.
The number of
nonfarm payroll jobs in Florida grew 3.0 % between November 2014 and November 2015, the third - highest growth rate in the country.
North Carolina saw a 2.2 % increase in
nonfarm payroll jobs between November 2014 and November 2015, slightly above the national growth rate of 1.9 %.
Louisiana was one of just five states that had a net loss of
nonfarm payroll jobs between November 2014 and November 2015, with a 0.6 % decline over that period.
The number of
nonfarm payroll jobs in Utah went up 3.6 % between November 2014 and November 2015, the second - highest growth rate among the states and DC.
Importantly, labor market conditions continued to improve with
nonfarm payroll job growth increasing nearly 250,000 across many industries, including construction.
Not exact matches
The change in total
nonfarm payroll employment for April has been revised to 199,000
jobs gained, up from a previously reported 149,000.
Total
nonfarm payroll employment in June is in line with the average monthly gain of 182,000
jobs over the prior 12 months.
Nonfarm payrolls probably increased by 192,000
jobs last month, according to a Reuters survey of economists, after rising only 103,000 in March.
The latest monthly employment report showed a gain of 103K
nonfarm payrolls, which consists of a gain of 88K service - providing
jobs and a gain of 15K goods - producing
jobs.
March's
nonfarm payrolls came in well short of consensus estimates, with an increase of only 98,000
jobs, together with small downward revisions to previous readings.
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 %.
In preparation for the trading madness, it seems that the consensus is for a
nonfarm payrolls increase of 192,000
jobs, a work week of 34.5 hours, and, most important for Chairman Yellen, an increase in average hourly earnings of 0.2 %.
The tipping point seems to have been the release of the January
jobs report, the highlight of which wasn't the change in
nonfarm payrolls and the unemployment rate, which they usually are, but the 0.3 % (2.9 % annualized) growth in wages, which was the strongest year - over-year gain since June 2009.
As mentioned, February's labor market report was strong, with
nonfarm payrolls up by 235,000 — well ahead of consensus expectations of 200,000 — and an upward revision to January's already robust
job gains number.
The total
nonfarm payroll employment increased by 151,000 in October, reflecting
job gains in mining and a number of service - providing industries.
Earlier this month the government reported that
nonfarm payrolls grew by a seasonally adjusted 431,000 in May, but most of the new
jobs were temporary
jobs at the U.S. Census, with very weak private - sector hiring.
With
nonfarm payroll employment rising across the United States by 290,000 in April, and with more than 570,000
jobs added nationwide in 2010, Atlanta is following suit with consecutive months of new net
job growth of...
The recent July
jobs report showing the strongest
nonfarm payroll gain in five months should help to ease consumers» fear that the economic expansion is faltering.
Total
nonfarm payroll employment rose by 103,000 in March, slower than the 326,000
job growth in February.
With
nonfarm payroll employment rising across the United States by 290,000 in April, and with more than 570,000
jobs added nationwide in 2010, Atlanta is following suit with consecutive months of new net
job growth of its own.