Sentences with phrase «wage inflation numbers»

The basic catalyst for the correction is well known: better - than - expected headline wage inflation numbers — as noisy and oft - revised as they are — spooked the bond market, which then rippled through the equity market.

Not exact matches

A jobs number miss will bolster the case that the Fed should wait to raise interest rates until next year and perhaps calm fears of wage inflation.

With inflation currently sitting at 2.9 %, Wednesday's wage numbers show that real wages are actually falling in the UK for a fourth consecutive month.

Bond yields have been rising as interest rate expectations have been rising, and the wage number confirms signs of wage inflation.

A «solid jobs number with lower wage numbers has muted inflation concerns,» said Jeff Chang, managing director at Cboe Vest.

Even the tame July inflation numbers did little to reverse the unrelenting upward trend in core inflation, and wage inflation is still very strong.

The job growth is fake, there's been no wage growth since 1999, inflation numbers are false, government debt is too high, corporate profits are too low, corporate profits are unsustainably high, companies aren't reinvesting their profits, companies are buying back too much stock, the Federal Reserve is propping up the market, the Federal Reserve is keeping rates artificially low, and so on.

But later in the month, when the inflation numbers for the previous month are released, we should really say something about real, as in inflation - adjusted, wage growth.

SCHNEIDER: The number one metric and this gets back into my comments about optionality for the Fed, but the number one metric that the Fed is going to be focused on is the tightness of the job market and wage pressures on the go - forward basis, so sure inflation — headline inflation has perked up a little bit.

With three rounds of QE, the U.S. economy received no median wage growth, little inflation movement, a lackluster employment sector with numbers are cooked, and 95 % of income gains going to 1 % of the nation.

To put this number in perspective, # 1 million in the year 1693 would be equal to between # 100 to # 500 million today, depending on wage and price inflation assumptions in 2015.

The skills they are looking for are simply not available in sufficient quantity to meet the industry demand and that is now starting to push up salaries in a number of markets, even when overall wage inflation remains very low.