Saturday, February 6, 2010
Labor Market Shows Signs of Rebirth in New Data
The New York Times - The unemployment rate unexpectedly dipped to 9.7 percent in January, from 10 percent in December, the government reported Friday, buoying hopes that the worst job market in at least a quarter-century is finally improving. But a different survey in the Labor Department’s report found that the economy lost 20,000 net jobs during the month, muddying the picture and underscoring the formidable struggles still confronting millions of Americans. Yet with the pace of decline slowing, most experts focused on signs that the economy was recovering after the longest recession since the Great Depression.
Search This Blog
Blog Archive
-
▼
2010
(66)
-
▼
February
(11)
- The Bankruptcy Boys - Why GOP Won't Help Cut the D...
- Apple Is in TV-Pricing Talks
- WSJ Recent News Feb12-18
- Labor Market Shows Signs of Rebirth in New Data
- Investors Fear Europe’s Woes May Extend Global Slump
- Rising U.S. Job Worries Add to Upheaval
- WSJ Top News Feb. 5 &6
- WSJ & NYT Feb. 3 Top News
- Lee Fisher commentary: Third Frontier is key to nu...
- WSJ News Feb. 1
- Trustbusters Try to Reclaim Decades of Lost Ground
-
▼
February
(11)
No comments:
Post a Comment