The chart below, based on seasonally adjusted «establishment payroll» data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), depicts the trend of private
sector payroll job growth in New York State compared to the nation as a whole since Cuomo took office.
This was below expectations of 205,000 private
sector payroll jobs added.
Here is a summary of recent data: • The ADP employment report showed an increase of 204,000 private
sector payroll jobs in April.
This was above consensus expectations of 193,000 private
sector payroll jobs added.
This was slightly above expectations of 170,000 private
sector payroll jobs added.
Not exact matches
The most recent ADP
payroll report, for instance, saw businesses with fewer than 50 employees add 84,000 workers in June, or 45 percent of the 188,000 total private -
sector jobs added in the month.
A historical correlation between the ISM non-manufacturing employment index and the BLS employment report for non-manufacturing, suggests that private
sector BLS non-manufacturing
payroll jobs increased about 170,000 in April.
Job creation gathered pace across the manufacturing
sector in April, as highlighted by the strongest upturn in
payroll numbers since December 2014.
While the state's leisure and hospitality
sector is also seeing significant
job growth, more than half of Pennsylvania's non-farm
payroll jobs exist in its three largest
sectors:
Nonetheless,
payroll numbers picked up slightly in June, which ended a five - month period of sustained
job losses across the manufacturing
sector.
The number of persons finding employment in government
jobs rose by 9,000, while private -
sector payrolls increased by 252,000.
During the last ten years, there has been an 81 % correlation between the
jobs index and the m / m change in manufacturing
sector payrolls.
The employment figures, the highest since March of this year, was led by the service
sector, which contributed about 150,000
jobs, while the manufacturing
sector added 85,000 employees to its
payroll.
Despite the weakness in manufacturing
payrolls (a loss of 36,000
jobs in goods - producing
sectors in May) that accompanies this secular shift, labor market tightness has allowed for some moderate wage gains and further declines in the unemployment rate, beyond the influence of the declining participation rate.
Despite the weakness in manufacturing
payrolls (a loss of 36,000
jobs in goods - producing
sectors in May) that accompanies this secular shift, labour market tightness has allowed for some moderate wage gains and further declines in the unemployment rate, beyond the influence of the declining participation rate.
Tony Avella has worked his whole life on the public
payroll with do nothing positions with Mayor Dinkins, Senator Stavisky, City Council, and now as State Senator so it's easy to understand how he doesn't grasp the need for private
sector development and
job creation.
«He understands what it takes to make a
payroll, build a business and create
jobs and he'll put that knowledge to work in Washington and right here in Suffolk County to create private
sector jobs for our residents.»
But Chris Williamson, chief economist at financial information company Markit, expressed pessimism on the country's employment prospects, saying: «The unemployment rate is likely to continue to rise in coming months as
job losses in the public
sector are accompanied by lower
payroll numbers in private
sector services and construction.
A
payroll administrator is one of the most important
jobs in the
sector of administration.
During 2011, non-farm
payroll employment increased 1.6 million with the private
sector gaining 1.9 million, while government employment shed 280,000
jobs.
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.
«December's
payrolls report «showed a modest deceleration in employment, as total private
sector job growth at the establishment level rose by 146,000,» which was well below the 239,000 upwardly revised gain in November, according to a new report from Savills Studley.