Sentences with phrase «pace of job growth in»

Not exact matches

In June the economy added roughly 45,000 net new jobs, which was the fastest pace of annual employment growth since early 2013.

«While employment growth in the restaurant industry is slightly above its twelve - month average, the pace of franchise jobs added overall is running well below its average.»

Even if the economy were to immediately begin producing 600,000 jobs a month — more than double the pace of the mid-to-late 1990s, when job growth was strong — it would take roughly two years to dig ourselves out of the hole we're in.

The New York Times — As Bad as It May Be in the U.S., It's Worse in Europe THE pace of job growth fell sharply in the United States this spring, according to the Labor Department, and consumer spending weakened.

They found that human needs, such as employment, utility consumption and housing, correspond directly with the population: As the number of people doubles so does the need for housing, jobs and electricity infrastructure, which encompasses the number of roads, gasoline stations and the like already in place and does not necessarily keep pace with individual growth — the ratio of user to facility simply rises.

And historical tendencies continued to play out since Canada saw a net increase of 22.2 K jobs in August, which is more than the consensus for a 15K increase, and is a faster pace of jobs growth compare to the previous month's +10.9 K.

The pace of growth slowed substantially, however, compared to the 17,400 jobs trucking gained in 2015.

To work in a globally competitive environment on challenging assignments that shall yield the twin benefits of the job satisfaction and a steady paced professional growth.

Medical device job growth was more in line with the pace of overall healthcare sales job growth, with a 14 % increase in the first quarter and 5 % growth in the previous year.

«The lack of supply over the past year has been eye - opening, and is why, even with strong job creation pushing wages higher, home price gains — at 5.8 percent nationally in 2017 — doubled the pace of income growth and were even swifter in several markets,» says Yun.

Although job growth is slowing, with the pace of new jobs sinking to about 83,000 a month in the second half of last year, down from 189,000 a month in 2006, job growth has been vastly outperforming housing, with more than 4 million jobs created since the housing market peak in 2005.

It's my view that by the end of 2005, the economy's growth pace will be 4 percent, job gains will be modest, the dollar will have regained some of its strength, and the Fed will have raised rates in a measured manner throughout the year, leaving 30 - year mortgage rates well below 7 percent.

«Residential construction jobs kept steady pace, job growth in clobbered metros continued to be strong, and — best of all — the share of young adults at work reached a six - year high.»

More important for the job market is the pace of new home construction: After running around 930,000 in 2014, economists expect growth to about 1.2 million.

Its outlook is based not only on the city's hyper - development pace, but also its expectation of a deceleration in job growth.

In combination with a projected expansion of commercial and industrial development, job growth and housing demand in this town will move forward at a rapid pacIn combination with a projected expansion of commercial and industrial development, job growth and housing demand in this town will move forward at a rapid pacin this town will move forward at a rapid pace.

«Demand for space remains healthy, fueled by steady job growth, and we expect the market to continue to strengthen at a modest pace for the remainder of the year,» Havsy said in the statement.

There were 2.7 million new jobs added in the United States in 2015, and the steady pace of growth is expected to add up to 2.5 million more this year.

The San Francisco Metropolitan District (MD) continues to lead the state in job growth, and with an annual 4 % increase in employment as of March 2016, is expanding its workforce at one and a half times the pace of California as a whole (2.65 %).

Housing starts are projected to rise to a pace of 1.15 million in 2014, which should help to create around 700,000 new jobs and quicken the pace of economic growth.