From the BLS:
Click on graph for larger image.
This was another weak month, and the revisions for the previous two months were offsetting.
This was below expectations of 90,000 payroll jobs added.
The second graph shows the employment population ratio, the participation rate, and the unemployment rate. The unemployment rate was unchanged at 8.2% (red line).
The Labor Force Participation Rate was unchanged at 63.8% in June (blue line). This is the percentage of the working age population in the labor force.
The participation rate is well below the 66% to 67% rate that was normal over the last 20 years, although most of the recent decline is due to demographics.
The Employment-Population ratio was unchanged at 58.6% in June (black line).
The third graph shows the job losses from the start of the employment recession, in percentage terms. The dotted line is ex-Census hiring.
This shows the depth of the recent employment recession - worse than any other post-war recession - and the relatively slow recovery due to the lingering effects of the housing bust and financial crisis.
This was weaker payroll growth than expected (expected was 90,000). More later ...
Nonfarm payroll employment continued to edge up in June (+80,000), and the unemployment rate was unchanged at 8.2 percent, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported today.
...
Both the civilian labor force participation rate and the employment-population ratio were unchanged in June at 63.8 and 58.6 percent, respectively.
...
The change in total nonfarm payroll employment for April was revised from +77,000 to +68,000, and the change for May was revised from +69,000 to +77,000.
Click on graph for larger image.This was another weak month, and the revisions for the previous two months were offsetting.
This was below expectations of 90,000 payroll jobs added.
The second graph shows the employment population ratio, the participation rate, and the unemployment rate. The unemployment rate was unchanged at 8.2% (red line).
The Labor Force Participation Rate was unchanged at 63.8% in June (blue line). This is the percentage of the working age population in the labor force.The participation rate is well below the 66% to 67% rate that was normal over the last 20 years, although most of the recent decline is due to demographics.
The Employment-Population ratio was unchanged at 58.6% in June (black line).
The third graph shows the job losses from the start of the employment recession, in percentage terms. The dotted line is ex-Census hiring.This shows the depth of the recent employment recession - worse than any other post-war recession - and the relatively slow recovery due to the lingering effects of the housing bust and financial crisis.
This was weaker payroll growth than expected (expected was 90,000). More later ...
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Ditulis oleh:
Daffi Shacy - Jumat, 06 Juli 2012
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