Sentences with phrase «slow job recovery»

Lancaster is experiencing a slow job recovery flowing generally across all sectors with occasional bumps along the road.

Not exact matches

Chair Yellen, with real growth over the recovery a little slower than we thought, output gaps and job market slack still on the scene, prices appearing to decelerate and wages / compensation revealing little in the way of threatening pressures, try as I might — and I repeat, I'm solidly in your camp — I don't see the rationale for tightening, even a little.

If Fed officials view it as a ceiling, as their statements sometimes suggest, they'll likely tighten monetary policy once they hit it even if they've been missing 2 percent for years and tightening means slowing job and wage growth that has eluded too many workers in recent recoveries.

Local school districts typically struggle to make up for major state funding cuts on their own, so the cuts have led to job losses, deepening the recession and slowing the economy's recovery.

These job losses shrink the purchasing power of workers» families, which in turn affects local businesses and slows recovery.

«The U.S. is adding jobs, disposable income is rising, energy prices and interest rates remain low and business continues to invest, but the fact remains this has been a slow recovery,» said Mustafa Mohatarem, GM's chief economist.

Economists say the burden of student loans, combined with fewer job opportunities and lower salaries, are two reasons the economic recovery is slow.

The report is expected to show that the pace of jobs loss in the U.S. is slowing, bringing the economy closer to sustaining its current recovery.

That debt burden is slowing the housing recovery, and the slow - to - recover economy is forcing students to take jobs for which they're overqualified.

Elsewhere, the economic recovery continues to be slow and painful, and job growth is

While the new year started with some eye - catching economic headlines, suggesting that the UK's economic recovery might be slowing down further, overall we are likely to see modest improvements in the graduate employment market and an increasingly benign jobs market for new university leavers.

These terms are used frequently these days, often in the context of illustrating that economic recovery remains slow and that many highly qualified individuals continue to be out of work or in jobs that do not allow them to fully utilize their education, background, and training.

That means it will have taken nearly a decade to get back to whatever normal might be, post-recession — the slowest graduate jobs recovery we've seen.

In this slow job market recovery with more competition for opportunities at the top executive level, networking well is more critical than ever.

The U.S. economy has also helped managers by consistently producing new jobs and leading to new household formation over the last few years of slow, relatively steady recovery.

This year will be the year of the office landlord, brokers say, with vacancies dropping in many markets, slow - but - steady job growth and the continued economic recovery.

Strong job gains and an unemployment rate well off its peak, accumulating momentum in recent housing starts and sales, as well as a rebound in retail sales after a slow first quarter combine to point to consumers gaining confidence in the economic recovery.

While job growth and consumer confidence remain key to an economic recovery, the «Great Recession» has crimped demand for housing by slowing immigration and the creation of new households by young and middle - aged adults.

«This fifth consecutive month of improvement in builder confidence provides further assurance that the housing market is moving in a positive direction, but there's still a long way to go on the road to recovery and several obstacles are slowing our progress,» says NAHB Chairman Barry Rutenberg, a home builder from Gainesville, Fla. «In particular, unnecessarily tight credit conditions are preventing many builders from putting crews back to work — which would create needed jobs — and discouraging consumers from pursuing a new - home purchase.»

Just as the slow recovery in jobs has hindered many other economic growth indicators, so too has the jobs recovery made real estate professionals wary of calling a bounce back in retail.