[Tree] Premiere of Trump film at RNC convention
Version 1.61 (2024-07-13 22:58:40.836000)
updates: Information about the premiere of the Trump film at the RNC convention
- ➔
Version 1.59 (2024-06-28 22:55:29.914000)
updates: Trump criticizes Biden's administration and discusses climate change
- ➔
Version 1.58 (2024-06-28 21:56:10.498000)
updates: Added details from the CNN debate transcript
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.57 (2024-06-28 19:00:06.436000)
updates: The new information provides specific details about the topics discussed in the debate, including golf, abortion, Jan. 6, and felonies. It also highlights Trump's false claims and Biden's weak performance in responding to them.
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.56 (2024-06-28 18:58:58.609000)
updates: Biden's underwhelming performance in the debate allows Trump to make false claims
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.55 (2024-06-28 16:56:08.611000)
updates: Incorporated details about the fiery barbs and personal attacks exchanged between Biden and Trump during the debate
- ➔
Version 1.54 (2024-06-28 15:58:03.576000)
updates: The first Joe-Don presidential debate reveals the fractured state of the US
- ➔
Version 1.53 (2024-06-28 15:55:45.251000)
updates: The new information provides additional details about the debate and the candidates' positions on the economy, taxes, and the national debt. It also includes information about inflation and the rising cost of living under Biden's administration. The article highlights the divisions between the two candidates and their differing views on various issues.
- ➔
Version 1.52 (2024-06-28 15:55:21.366000)
updates: The story now includes information about the debate's focus on taxes and the national debt, as well as Biden's proposal for billionaires to pay 25% in taxes to wipe out the national debt within a decade. It also highlights the rising inflation since Biden took office and the differing views on tariffs, taxes, and the national debt between the two candidates.
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.51 (2024-06-28 12:57:25.245000)
updates: Added details about the debate and the candidates' positions on immigration and foreign policy
- ➔
Version 1.5 (2024-06-28 12:55:15.272000)
updates: Added details about the debate focusing on abortion rights
- ➔
Version 1.49 (2024-06-28 11:58:10.466000)
updates: Includes details about the chaotic nature of the debate and the personal attacks exchanged between Biden and Trump
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.48 (2024-06-28 10:58:50.959000)
updates: Integration of new information from the first presidential debate
- ➔
Version 1.47 (2024-06-28 10:55:27.634000)
updates: The new information provides details about the recent presidential debate, including Biden and Trump's views on the economy, employment, taxes, and social programs. It also includes Trump's criticism of Biden's economic policies and the impact of inflation on the country. The debate took place in Atlanta, Georgia and was hosted by CNN.
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.46 (2024-06-28 10:53:49.139000)
updates: Integrates new information from the Biden-Trump debate
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.45 (2024-06-28 09:54:55.292000)
updates: Biden's response to Trump's accusations about the US economy
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.44 (2024-06-28 06:56:23.993000)
updates: Includes Trump's accusation of Biden killing Americans with inflation
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.43 (2024-06-28 06:55:51.036000)
updates: Integration of Trump's criticism of Biden's handling of the US economy
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.42 (2024-06-28 06:53:26.445000)
updates: Comparison of GDP growth, inflation, and jobs under Biden and Trump
- ➔
Version 1.41 (2024-06-28 05:55:24.368000)
updates: Trump accuses Biden of failing economy and rising inflation
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.4 (2024-06-28 04:58:02.851000)
updates: Updated information on unemployment rates, job creation, and economic policies under Trump and Biden
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.39 (2024-06-27 21:55:22.513000)
updates: Incorporated information on the economic impact on Black Americans under Trump and Biden
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.39 (2024-06-27 21:55:22.513000)
updates: Incorporated information on the economic impact on Black Americans under Trump and Biden
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.38 (2024-06-27 19:56:22.177000)
updates: Includes an interview with RNC Chairman Michael Whatley
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.37 (2024-06-27 15:57:36.099000)
updates: Integration of analysis on Trump and Biden's economic records
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.36 (2024-06-27 11:53:45.363000)
updates: New analysis of Trump and Biden's impact on the economy
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.35 (2024-06-27 10:59:35.951000)
updates: Integrates new information about Trump and Biden's economic records
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.34 (2024-06-27 07:53:37.330000)
updates: Added information on the economic policies and achievements of the Obama-Biden and Biden administrations
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.33 (2024-06-27 04:53:35.589000)
updates: Added comparison of economic records and measures under Trump and Biden
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.32 (2024-06-26 15:57:36.785000)
updates: Updated information on Black economic success under Biden and Trump
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.31 (2024-06-25 18:57:24.446000)
updates: Added information about the impact of Trump and Biden on budget deficits
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.3 (2024-06-12 17:53:52.404000)
updates: Added information from an analysis by Urban Milwaukee on job growth under Trump and Biden
- ➔
Version 1.29 (2024-06-06 06:52:33.694000)
updates: Added information about Rep. Byron Donalds' claim and the correction made live on-air
- ➔
Version 1.27 (2024-05-24 12:52:09.331000)
updates: Fact-checking Tuberville's claim on unemployment rates under Trump and Biden
- ➔
Version 1.26 (2024-05-23 22:53:09.935000)
updates: Analysis of Trump and Biden's economic records in the context of the pandemic-induced recession
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.25 (2024-05-21 12:54:19.535000)
updates: Incorporated information about Trump's economic record and fact-checking of Biden's claims
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.24 (2024-05-21 08:53:21.454000)
updates: Fact-checking Biden's claims, reactions from experts, and comparison of economic records
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.23 (2024-05-21 03:52:13.461000)
updates: Updated information on Trump's economic record
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.22 (2024-05-20 19:52:13.811000)
updates: Comparison of economic records of Trump and Biden
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.21 (2024-05-20 10:54:23.408000)
updates: Comparison of Trump and Biden's economic records
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.2 (2024-05-20 09:53:22.689000)
updates: Comparison of Trump's and Biden's economies
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.19 (2024-05-20 09:52:08.477000)
updates: Comparison of Trump and Biden's economic records
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.18 (2024-05-20 05:52:05.240000)
updates: Updated information on Trump's economic record
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.17 (2024-05-20 04:52:25.804000)
updates: Added information about Trump's economic record
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.16 (2024-05-20 04:52:04.928000)
updates: Added information about Trump's economic record
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.15 (2024-05-18 16:51:55.659000)
updates: Added a reaction from Kenny Polcari on Biden's claim about inflation when he took office
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.14 (2024-05-11 20:56:06.260000)
updates: Addition of a fact-check on Biden's claims during the CNN interview
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.13 (2024-05-09 22:54:27.583000)
updates: Added information about Biden's claim on the U.S. economy being the strongest in the world [a8230d98]
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.12 (2024-05-09 22:53:06.792000)
updates: Fact-checking Biden's claims on job creation, tax rates, deficit, and more
- ➔
Version 1.11 (2024-05-09 22:52:49.395000)
updates: Fact-checking Biden's claims on job creation, taxes, deficit, and more
- ➔
Version 1.1 (2024-05-08 21:52:41.631000)
updates: Biden's perspective on the economy and job growth
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.1 (2024-05-08 21:52:41.631000)
updates: Biden's perspective on the economy and job growth
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.09 (2024-05-08 20:53:58.732000)
updates: Biden's perspective on the economy and polls
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.08 (2024-05-07 17:57:23.691000)
updates: Trump criticizes Biden's unemployment rate, but data shows strong job market
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.07 (2024-05-06 00:52:31.041000)
updates: Updates on job numbers and economic performance under Biden
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.06 (2024-05-03 19:54:51.651000)
updates: Trump claims job numbers are fake, Biden's policies successful
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.05 (2024-05-03 17:58:44.191000)
updates: New information on job creation under President Biden
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.04 (2024-05-02 17:53:12.391000)
updates: Trump claims Biden job numbers are fake
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.03 (2024-04-26 13:53:04.574000)
updates: Updates on job numbers and economic indicators under Biden's administration
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.02 (2024-04-15 20:21:22.013000)
updates: Includes fact-checking of Biden's job claims and analysis of Trump's job record
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.01 (2024-03-25 13:20:44.583000)
updates: Fact-check reveals lower job numbers than claimed by Biden
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 1.0 (2024-03-22 21:26:54.450000)
updates: Fact-check reveals lower job numbers than claimed by Biden
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.99 (2024-03-21 18:17:31.187000)
updates: Additional information on job numbers and revisions
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.98 (2024-03-08 20:21:01.645000)
updates: US unemployment rises to 3.9% despite job growth
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.97 (2024-03-08 19:20:12.729000)
updates: Integrates an analyst's perspective on key economic numbers in Biden's State of the Union address
- ➔
Version 0.96 (2024-03-08 13:21:50.870000)
updates: Fact-checking Biden's State of the Union address
- ➔
Version 0.95 (2024-03-08 07:17:36.668000)
updates: Fact checking President Biden's 2024 State of the Union address
- ➔
Version 0.94 (2024-03-08 06:19:19.227000)
updates: Fact checking information from KAKE news source
- ➔
Version 0.93 (2024-03-08 05:22:52.221000)
updates: Fact-checking President Biden's claims in the State of the Union address
- ➔
Version 0.92 (2024-03-08 05:19:32.812000)
updates: President Biden's State of the Union address and economic record
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.91 (2024-03-08 04:19:29.295000)
updates: President Biden's economic record highlighted in State of the Union address
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.9 (2024-03-08 04:18:33.463000)
updates: Updates on Biden's economic stewardship and public sentiment
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.89 (2024-03-08 03:18:13.729000)
updates: Biden's claim of US economy as 'envy of the world'
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.88 (2024-03-08 03:16:35.756000)
updates: President Biden declares US economy 'envy of the world' in State of the Union address
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.87 (2024-03-06 01:16:43.982000)
updates: Comparison of job growth under Trump and Biden
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.86 (2024-02-03 18:11:42.183000)
updates: Biden praises strong job growth and declares US economy the strongest in the world
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.85 (2024-02-03 00:29:49.140000)
updates: Voters remain skeptical despite strong job growth
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.84 (2024-02-02 23:25:31.475000)
updates: Integration of new information about job gains in healthcare, social assistance, and government sectors, President Biden's response, and voter skepticism
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.83 (2024-02-02 19:29:29.939000)
updates: New information on wage gains and the impact on Federal Reserve's interest rate decision
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.82 (2024-02-02 19:28:21.221000)
updates: The latest jobs report suggests no rush for rate cuts
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.81 (2024-02-02 19:27:55.538000)
updates: The US jobs report for January exceeded expectations, with employers adding 353,000 jobs. Wages experienced a surprise reacceleration. The strong job growth and wage increase support the view that the Federal Reserve is unlikely to cut rates in March. The report also noted that severe winter weather in January led to a decline in hours worked and the most employees not working due to bad weather in almost three years. The timing of a potential rate cut is uncertain, but the market remains optimistic about a rate cut before the end of the first half of the year. The Federal Reserve is expected to cut rates in May. The US economy is strong and dispels concerns of a recession. The Federal Reserve's fight against inflation may be challenged by the strong economy. Inflation remains higher than the Fed's target rate of 2%. The next opportunity for the Fed to cut rates will be in March.
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.8 (2024-02-02 16:30:23.648000)
updates: The US jobs report for January exceeded expectations, with 353,000 jobs added. The unemployment rate remained steady at 3.7%. The report also revealed upward revisions to job gains in November and December. The strong jobs and wages data indicate strength in the US economy and suggest that the Federal Reserve is unlikely to cut rates in March. However, there are concerns about the increase in part-time jobs and the drop in average workweek hours. The Federal Reserve is expected to cut rates in May. [4830128f]
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.79 (2024-02-02 16:28:02.058000)
updates: New information on job growth and wage increase
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.78 (2024-02-02 16:27:14.855000)
updates: Includes information on inflation and interest rates
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.77 (2024-02-02 15:30:21.863000)
updates: Integration of new information about job gains, wage growth, and the Federal Reserve's policy path
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.76 (2024-02-02 15:28:34.903000)
updates: The Federal Reserve is unlikely to cut rates in March, but expected to cut rates in May
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.75 (2024-02-02 15:27:59.900000)
updates: The article provides additional details on wage growth and its potential impact on the Federal Reserve's decision-making.
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.74 (2024-02-02 15:27:01.197000)
updates: The US jobs report for January has exceeded expectations, with US employers adding the most workers in a year and wages experiencing a surprise reacceleration.
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.73 (2024-02-02 15:26:39.243000)
updates: US jobs report exceeds expectations, wages jump
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.71 (2024-02-02 14:27:18.429000)
updates: US employment surges by 353,000 in January
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.7 (2024-02-02 14:26:44.714000)
updates: The US economy added 353,000 jobs in January, exceeding expectations
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.69 (2024-02-02 14:26:29.874000)
updates: US job growth exceeds expectations, revised job numbers for December and November
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.68 (2024-02-02 14:26:14.539000)
updates: US job growth exceeded expectations, strong economic growth
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.67 (2024-02-02 11:26:09.452000)
updates: The US jobs report for January is expected to show that steady hiring growth continued into 2024. Economists had predicted a bleak 2023, with the economy sinking into a recession and employers adding only around 100,000 jobs per month. However, the job market defied expectations, with an average of 225,000 jobs added each month in 2023. The economy delivered job growth at an ideal pace, supporting household incomes and job security without accelerating inflation. The January jobs report is expected to show that employers added 177,000 jobs, and the jobless rate is forecast to be 3.8%. Despite signs of the economy's strength, polls show that most Americans remain dissatisfied, largely due to higher prices. However, consumer sentiment has improved, and inflation expectations have reached their lowest point in nearly three years. Economists expect a 'January jobs boomlet' with 250,000 added jobs, driven by seasonal factors and strong hiring in healthcare and state/local governments.
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.66 (2024-02-02 10:26:02.011000)
updates: Additional details on the January jobs report and forecasted unemployment rate
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.65 (2024-02-02 05:27:33.653000)
updates: The US jobs report for January is out, revealing that employers added 177,000 jobs during the month. The jobless rate remained steady at 3.8%, marking two straight years of joblessness below 4%.
- ➔
Version 0.63 (2024-01-24 07:53:36.021000)
updates: Unemployment rates increased in 15 US states in December 2023
- ➔
Version 0.62 (2024-01-22 19:56:54.898000)
updates: Wisconsin sets record for job growth in December 2023
- ➔
Version 0.61 (2024-01-22 11:53:43.454000)
updates: Wisconsin's monthly employment snapshots finished the year with a new record for the number of jobs and an unemployment rate of 3.3% in December 2023.
- ➔
Version 0.6 (2024-01-21 11:44:17.658000)
updates: The V.I. Department of Labor reports a surge in the job market in the U.S. Virgin Islands, with the addition of 1,000 new jobs.
- ➔
Version 0.59 (2024-01-15 21:20:28.740000)
updates: Revised job numbers, concerns about labor market health, increase in part-time jobs and multiple jobs
- ➔
Version 0.58 (2024-01-15 01:18:38.988000)
updates: Revised job market outlook, concerns about accuracy of employment reports
- ➔
Version 0.57 (2024-01-10 23:18:30.272000)
updates: Revised job market data, increased part-time jobs, financial fragility
- ➔
Version 0.56 (2024-01-10 21:20:42.829000)
updates: Includes information about the increase in part-time jobs and multiple jobs under the Biden administration
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.55 (2024-01-10 18:17:08.336000)
updates: The job growth under President Biden is becoming more impressive as the numbers are analyzed. In 2023, the US labor market added nearly 2.7 million jobs, making it one of the highest 12-month job totals in the last decade. This was the most robust year for job increases since 2015 and the third highest since 2000. Job growth during Trump's term was slower, with the economy creating roughly 6.35 million jobs over three years, compared to over 7 million jobs in 2021 alone under Biden. The unemployment rate has also dropped significantly under Biden, from 6.4% to 3.7%, and has been below 4% for 23 consecutive months. Republicans who previously criticized job creation under Biden are no longer doing so.
- ➔
Version 0.54 (2024-01-07 10:20:29.704000)
updates: The initial US employment reports in 2023 overstated the number of jobs by 439,000. The government sector created 52,000 jobs in December 2023. The manufacturing sector has been in contraction for 14 straight months. The labor force participation rate is at a historically low 62.5%. The economy lost 1.5 million full-time workers since June 2023, while adding 796,000 part-time workers. The cumulative inflation rate under the current administration is 17.4%.
- ➔
Version 0.53 (2024-01-07 07:17:23.995000)
updates: US job growth in December exceeds expectations, unemployment rate remains steady at 3.7%, job growth in previous months revised downward, labor force shrinks by 676,000, government sector creates 52,000 jobs in December, health care and social assistance sector create 59,000 jobs, manufacturing sector in contraction for 14 months, labor force participation rate at historically low 62.5%, cumulative inflation rate under current administration is 17.4%
- ➔
Version 0.52 (2024-01-07 06:17:27.288000)
updates: US employment report overestimated jobs by 439,000 in 2023
- ➔
Version 0.51 (2024-01-07 02:19:35.828000)
updates: Bureau of Labor Statistics revised job numbers downward
- ➔
Version 0.5 (2024-01-07 01:15:16.104000)
updates: The initial US employment reports in 2023 overstated the number of jobs by 439,000
- ➔
Version 0.49 (2024-01-06 16:18:31.641000)
updates: December jobs report reveals unemployment rate and wage growth
- ➔
Version 0.48 (2024-01-06 06:21:54.926000)
updates: Added information about the unexpected job growth in 2023 and potential weaknesses in the labor market
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.47 (2024-01-06 04:16:55.968000)
updates: Information about the strength of the US job market in 2023 and the potential impact of inflation
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.46 (2024-01-06 02:18:16.650000)
updates: Inflation remains low, labor market expected to stay strong in 2024
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.45 (2024-01-06 01:17:03.720000)
updates: Includes analysis from FOX 26's Business Reporter Tom Zizka
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.44 (2024-01-06 00:15:56.291000)
updates: Added information about job growth in December 2023 and potential weakness in the labor market
- ➔
Version 0.43 (2024-01-05 23:16:58.537000)
updates: The December jobs report shows strong job growth and rising wages
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.42 (2024-01-05 23:15:19.508000)
updates: The December jobs report shows strong job growth and rising wages
- ➔
Version 0.41 (2024-01-05 22:17:38.635000)
updates: New information on job growth, wage growth, and labor market conditions
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.4 (2024-01-05 22:15:15.296000)
updates: US employers exceeded expectations by adding 216,000 jobs in December
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.39 (2024-01-05 21:19:44.790000)
updates: The US job market exceeded expectations in December, adding 216,000 jobs and maintaining an unemployment rate of 3.7%. Wage growth remained steady, rising 0.4% from November 2023, and average hourly earnings increased by 4.1% from the previous year. The Federal Reserve will closely monitor the employment data for its impact on interest rates, and some expect the central bank to start lowering rates as early as March. The figures also showed an increase in employment in the entertainment industry, particularly in motion pictures and sound recording. The biggest job gains were in government, health care, social assistance, and construction sectors. On the other hand, transportation and warehousing jobs declined. The Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) Employment Situation Report for December 2023 reveals that the U.S. economy added 157 million nonfarm jobs, surpassing the median forecast of economists. The report also highlights the contributions of various industry groups to the job growth, including private education, health services, leisure, and hospitality. However, there were revisions to October and November payroll data, resulting in a net decrease. The report indicates signs of softening labor market conditions, such as a fall in full-time employment and a discrepancy between payroll and household employment figures. Wage growth exceeding the Federal Reserve's comfort level raises concerns about inflation and wage pressures. The report also examines unemployment rates and labor market tightness, indicating high levels of labor market tightness but an increase in labor underutilization rates. Overall, the report suggests a tight labor market with some softening conditions and potential marginal easing from previously extreme levels. US employers added a robust 216,000 jobs in December, exceeding the 173,000 added in November. The unemployment rate remained unchanged at 3.7%. Average hourly wages rose 4.1% from a year earlier. The December jobs report reflects a healthy economy with steady job growth, rising wages, and cooling inflation. The proportion of people in the labor force fell in December, and the number of Americans in the labor force dropped sharply. The Federal Reserve may delay any cuts in their benchmark interest rate due to the robust jobs and wage figures. Many employers are still struggling to fill jobs, particularly in the culinary industry. The minimum wage increases in some states may result in more automation and increased prices. Despite the challenges, the December jobs report indicates a healthy economy with a candidate-driven job market and a positive outlook for 2024. According to the Labor Department's jobs report, wage growth increased by 4.1% in December compared to a 4% rise in November. This is concerning for the Federal Reserve as they are trying to control inflation. Additionally, the labor force participation rate and the employment-population ratio both decreased by 0.3 percentage point in December and remained relatively unchanged throughout the year.
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.38 (2024-01-05 20:17:02.290000)
updates: Added information about wage growth and labor force participation
- ➔
Version 0.36 (2024-01-05 19:23:47.848000)
updates: Integration of information from B2BCHIEF article
- ➔
Version 0.35 (2024-01-05 19:23:14.327000)
updates: Added information about job gains in entertainment industry and revisions to October and November payroll data
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.34 (2024-01-05 19:21:24.063000)
updates: Incorporated information about the US jobs report from the Financial Times
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.33 (2024-01-05 19:19:44.216000)
updates: Added information from the Bureau of Labor Statistics Employment Situation Report
- ➔
Version 0.32 (2024-01-05 19:18:18.690000)
updates: New information on job gains in the entertainment industry and the revision of previous job gain estimates
- ➔
Version 0.31 (2024-01-05 19:17:45.131000)
updates: New jobs report shows strong job market performance
- ➔
Version 0.3 (2024-01-05 19:15:34.821000)
updates: The US job market exceeded expectations in December 2023, adding 216,000 jobs and maintaining an unemployment rate of 3.7%. Wage growth remained steady, rising 0.4% from November 2023, and average hourly earnings increased by 4.1% from the previous year. Some sectors like manufacturing and housing were affected by higher rates, but a resilient labor market supported consumption and the economy. The Federal Reserve will closely monitor the employment data for its impact on interest rates, and some expect the central bank to start lowering rates as early as March. The figures also showed an increase in employment in the entertainment industry, particularly in motion pictures and sound recording. Hollywood employment grew following recent strikes, contributing to the overall job gains in December. The biggest job gains were in government, health care, social assistance, and construction sectors. On the other hand, transportation and warehousing jobs declined. Average hourly earnings rose by 15 cents to $34.27, with a 4.1% increase over the year. In 2023, a total of 2.7 million jobs were added, down from 4.8 million in 2022. The agency revised its estimates for October and November lower, reporting that the US workforce in those months was 71,000 jobs smaller than previously stated. Fed policymakers are looking for slower job growth and a moderation in nominal wage growth as they consider their next steps. The report suggests that the Fed may bring forward its first rate cut to May.
- ➔
Version 0.29 (2024-01-05 19:15:14.687000)
updates: The US job market exceeded expectations in December 2023, adding 216,000 jobs and maintaining an unemployment rate of 3.7%. This strong performance comes despite higher interest rates and adds to optimism about achieving a 'soft landing' for the economy. President Joe Biden acknowledged that some prices are still high for many Americans but expressed hope for continued improvement. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen also described the current situation as a soft landing. Wage growth remained steady, rising 0.4% from November 2023, and average hourly earnings increased by 4.1% from the previous year. Sectors like manufacturing and housing were affected by higher rates, but a resilient labor market supported consumption and the economy. The Federal Reserve will closely monitor the employment data for its impact on interest rates, and some expect the central bank to start lowering rates as early as March. Overall, analysts believe the labor market is still strong and anticipate a healthy pace of income growth and consumer spending. The figures also showed an increase in employment in the entertainment industry, particularly in motion pictures and sound recording. Hollywood employment grew following recent strikes, contributing to the overall job gains in December. The biggest job gains were in government, health care, social assistance, and construction sectors. On the other hand, transportation and warehousing jobs declined. Average hourly earnings rose by 15 cents to $34.27, with a 4.1% increase over the year. The US added 216,000 jobs in December, surpassing economists' expectations and capping a robust year of growth. Policymakers are closely monitoring the labor market as they consider when to start cutting borrowing costs. The labor force has defied fears of a downturn despite high inflation levels. In 2023, a total of 2.7 million jobs were added, down from 4.8 million in 2022. The headline unemployment rate stood at 3.7% in December. The Federal Reserve is considering the future of its battle against inflation as price growth continues to decline. The official jobs report is closely watched by Wall Street each month. The agency revised its estimates for October and November lower, reporting that the US workforce in those months was 71,000 jobs smaller than previously stated. Fed policymakers are looking for slower job growth and a moderation in nominal wage growth as they consider their next steps. The report suggests that the Fed may bring forward its first rate cut to May.
- ➔
Version 0.28 (2024-01-05 18:23:29.842000)
updates: The figures also showed an increase in employment in the entertainment industry, particularly in motion pictures and sound recording. Hollywood employment grew following recent strikes, contributing to the overall job gains in December.
- ➔
Version 0.27 (2024-01-05 18:22:20.845000)
updates: New information on job gains in the entertainment industry and revised estimates for October and November job numbers
- ➔
Version 0.26 (2024-01-05 18:18:20.955000)
updates: New information on job market performance, wage growth, and sectors affected by higher rates
- ➔
Version 0.25 (2024-01-05 18:16:27.304000)
updates: Updated information on job growth, unemployment rate, labor market, and Federal Reserve's decision on cutting rates
- ➔
Version 0.24 (2024-01-05 18:16:07.203000)
updates: The US added 216,000 jobs in December, surpassing economists' expectations and capping a robust year of growth.
- ➔
Version 0.23 (2024-01-05 17:17:21.623000)
updates: New information on job gains in government, healthcare, social assistance, and construction sectors. Transportation and warehousing experienced losses. Revised estimates for October and November lower, reporting a smaller US workforce. Fed policymakers considering rate cut in May.
- ➔
Version 0.22 (2024-01-05 16:22:02.269000)
updates: The labor force participation rate and average weekly working hours declined. The report suggests that the Fed may start cutting rates in May.
- ➔
Version 0.21 (2024-01-05 16:21:21.519000)
updates: The US economy added 216,000 jobs in December, surpassing expectations of 175,000. The unemployment rate for the month was 3.7%, lower than in November. Wages rose 0.4% on a monthly basis and 4.1% from a year earlier. The labor force participation rate declined to 62.5% and average weekly working hours decreased slightly to 34.3. The government added 52,000 jobs, while transportation and storage lost 23,000 jobs. The labor market is showing better balance between supply and demand. Job vacancies in November reached their lowest level since March 2021. Private payrolls increased more than expected, while wage growth slowed. The decline in wage growth is seen as a positive sign in the fight against inflation. The report has led investors to reconsider the likelihood of an interest rate cut in March.
- ➔
Version 0.2 (2024-01-05 16:18:17.051000)
updates: The US economy added 216,000 jobs in December, surpassing expectations
- ➔
Version 0.19 (2024-01-05 15:25:22.285000)
updates: Added information about Hollywood employment and revised job growth figures
- ➔
Version 0.18 (2024-01-05 15:25:03.529000)
updates: The US added 216,000 jobs in December; Hollywood employment grew following strikes
- ➔
Version 0.17 (2024-01-05 15:23:05.124000)
updates: The figures also showed an increase in employment in the entertainment industry, particularly in motion pictures and sound recording. Hollywood employment grew following recent strikes, contributing to the overall job gains in December.
- ➔
Version 0.16 (2024-01-05 15:16:51.212000)
updates: The US economy added 216,000 jobs in December; Hollywood employment grew following strikes
- ➔
Version 0.15 (2024-01-05 14:28:03.627000)
updates: The US economy added 216,000 jobs in December, slightly surpassing expectations.
- ➔
Version 0.14 (2024-01-05 14:26:40.246000)
updates: The US economy added 216,000 jobs in December, exceeding expectations. Hollywood employment grew following strikes.
- ➔
Version 0.13 (2024-01-05 14:26:14.887000)
updates: US labor market, economic growth, job market, unemployment rate, Federal Reserve, wages, Hollywood employment
- ➔
Version 0.12 (2024-01-05 14:23:27.051000)
updates: The figures also showed an increase in employment in the entertainment industry, particularly in motion pictures and sound recording. Hollywood employment grew following recent strikes, contributing to the overall job gains in December.
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.11 (2024-01-05 14:21:51.453000)
updates: Added information about Hollywood employment and specific job gains and losses
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.1 (2024-01-05 14:20:21.807000)
updates: The US economy added 216,000 jobs in December, surpassing economists' expectations and capping a robust year of growth. Policymakers are closely monitoring the labor market as they consider when to start cutting borrowing costs. The labor force has defied fears of a downturn despite high inflation levels. In 2023, a total of 2.7 million jobs were added, down from 4.8 million in 2022. The headline unemployment rate stood at 3.7% in December. The Federal Reserve is considering the future of its battle against inflation as price growth continues to decline. The official jobs report is closely watched by Wall Street each month. The agency revised its estimates for October and November lower, reporting that the US workforce in those months was 71,000 jobs smaller than previously stated. Fed policymakers are looking for slower job growth and a moderation in nominal wage growth as they consider their next steps. The report suggests that the Fed may bring forward its first rate cut to May.
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.09 (2024-01-05 14:19:28.604000)
updates: The US economy added 216,000 jobs in December, surpassing expectations and fueling doubts about when the Federal Reserve will begin cutting rates this year. The figure is higher than November's 199,000 increase and exceeds the expected 170,000 jobs. The average monthly payroll gain over the previous 12 months was 232,000. Former New York Fed President William Dudley believes the strong job growth indicates that the Fed will not rush to cut rates and predicts that rate cuts may start in May. The Labor Department reported that employment continued to trend up in government, health care, social assistance, and construction sectors. Only transportation and warehousing industries lost jobs. The unemployment rate remained at 3.7%, and average hourly earnings increased by 0.4% for the month. Open positions on job site Indeed declined more than 15% from the previous year. Federal Reserve officials have suggested that the US economy may see up to three interest rate cuts in 2024. Fed Chair Jerome Powell stated that the historic tightening of monetary policy is likely over.
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.08 (2024-01-05 14:18:54.472000)
updates: The US economy added 216,000 jobs in December, surpassing expectations of a 170,000 gain. The unemployment rate remained steady at 3.7%. However, the report also revealed downward revisions to job growth in October and November, suggesting a weaker labor market than previously thought. Average hourly earnings increased by 0.4% for the month and were up 4.1% from the previous year. The Federal Reserve is closely monitoring the report for signs of a cooling labor market. The labor market has remained tight, but there are indications of potential cracks after last year's rapid growth.
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.07 (2024-01-05 14:18:30.097000)
updates: Added information about the labor market defying fears of a downturn, revised estimates for October and November, and the possibility of the Fed bringing forward its first rate cut to May
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.06 (2024-01-05 14:15:34.681000)
updates: Added details about the unexpected job growth in December, wages, labor force participation rate, and job gains and losses in different sectors
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.05 (2024-01-05 14:15:13.528000)
updates: US economy adds 216,000 jobs in December, maintaining strong labor market
- ➔
Version 0.04 (2023-12-21 05:59:26.857000)
updates: US economy beats pre-pandemic predictions, adds 199,000 jobs in November
- ➔
Version 0.03 (2023-12-19 02:01:49.356000)
updates: New information about the US labor market, economic outlook, and the success of the White House's economic policies
- ➔
Version 0.02 (2023-12-18 12:06:18.474000)
updates: Updates on the US economy's strength, inflation drop, and White House's success in fighting inflation
- ➔
Version 0.01 (2023-12-10 22:57:01.335000)
updates: US job market surges, positive job growth praised
- ➔