Sentences with phrase «quarter average jobs»
That meant a net 69,000 fewer jobs were added in the first quarter of 2015, making the first - quarter average jobs growth per month only 197,000 — much slower than the 324,000 in the previous quarter.
http://www.housingviews.com/ Not exact matches
Dealogic recorded an average of 33 I.P.O.'s per quarter in the year before the JOBS Act versus 31 I.P.O.'s per quarter in the year after.
During the worst stretch, the first quarter of 2009, the U.S. economy was shedding 750,000 jobs a month on average.
The data showed a rebound from March's softer - than - expected jobs number, and minor revisions left the first - quarter average at 176,000, only a small dip from the average seen over 2016.
In contrast, the ABS job vacancies measure has fallen in each of the past two quarters, although it remains above the average seen since 1990.
«But in past six years upstate job growth is 2.7 % - only ONE QUARTER of national average.
There are more job vacancies, with an average of 529,000 unfulfilled vacancies in April - June 2013, up 24,000 on the previous quarter and 56,000 on a year ago
The jobs picture was gloomier upstate, where employment grew by an average of only 2.7 percent — a quarter of the national average.
That series showed that job growth upstate under Cuomo is one - quarter the national average, despite massive government subsidies.
There, less than a quarter of full - time staff leave their job each year, on average, versus more than 80 percent of part - timers.
In fact, though the numbers fluctuated somewhat month to month in 2013, each quarter averaged a higher job count than the previous one.
Nashville's stellar annual job growth (3.44 percent, seventh - highest in the U.S.), moderately low vacancy rate (4.80 percent, almost 30 percent lower than the national average), and even lower median age of housing inventory (a mere 42 days, 33 percent lower than the national average) also highlight how exceptionally strong the demand for Nashville housing currently is and will likely continue to be for many quarters to come.
Washington, D.C.'s low median age of housing inventory (54 days, nine days less than the national average), even lower vacancy rate (5.20 percent, about 23 percent less than the national average), and moderately high annual job growth rate of 2.19 percent indicate that demand for housing there is and will likely remain quite strong, making D.C. a profitable market for rental real estate investors for quarters to come.