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The resumption of US economic reports continues this week with two key updates for November: payrolls report and consumer inflation. Risk-on signaling also rolls on for the US equity market, based on the ratio for a conventional measure of the US stock market (SPY) vs.
Nonfarm payrolls grew slightly more than expected in November, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported Tuesday in numbers delayed by the government shutdown. Job growth totaled 64,000 for the month, better than the Dow Jones estimate for 45,000.
US stocks edged lower on Tuesday as investors assessed the long-awaited November employment report. The S&P 500 slipped 0.1%, the Nasdaq Composite declined roughly 0.2%, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average traded near unchanged.
The unemployment rate jumped to 4.6%, its highest level since September 2021 – up from 4.4% in September, according to government data.
US job growth remained sluggish in November with nonfarm payrolls increasing 64,000 for the month after declining 105,000 in October, according to Bureau of Labor Statistics data out Tuesday. The unemployment rate was 4.6% last month, up from 4.4% in September.
BlackRock Portfolio Manager of the Systemic Multi-Strategy Fund Jeff Rosenberg talks about the impact of the November US employment report on inflation and fixed income. He speaks on "Bloomberg Surveillance.
Futures saw pressure in the hour ahead of the opening bell, brought partly by an uptick in unemployment and higher-than-expected job losses in October's jobs report. Kevin Hincks says the numbers "aren't as bad" as investors are pricing them.
CNBC's Carl Quintanilla, Jim Cramer and David Faber discuss the November jobs data.
The stock market's main 2026 focus point is on AI CapEx and tangible results on investments. A good market performance in 2025 sets expectations high.
Fed chief candidate Hassett says central bank's independence is 'really important,' would move rates by consensus
Nasdaq Inc. asked the US Securities and Exchange Commission for permission to add an additional trading session, from 9 p.m. to 4 a.m. ET, to extend trading hours on its stock venues to 23 hours during the work week.
Morgan Stanley Investment Management Senior Portfolio Manager Andrew Slimmon speaks on Bloomberg TV about the risk of excess liquidity spurring higher inflation. He speaks as investors are assessing the path of future Fed interest rates.
Joe Amato, Neuberger Berman president and CIO, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the latest jobs report and status of the economy.
CNBC's Rick Santelli reports on the latest jobs data.
US employers added 64,000 jobs in November, data released Tuesday by the US Bureau of Labor Statistics revealed, exceeding economists' expectations of a gain of 50,000. At the same time, the unemployment rate rose to 4.6%, up from 4.2% a year earlier.
The Labor Department released the highly anticipated November jobs report which showed the U.S. economy added jobs despite uncertainty over inflation.
The report showed that sales at retail stores were flat in October, after growing by 0.1% in September. Economists polled by The Wall Street Journal were expecting growth of 0.1%.
Global investors are heading into next year with the lowest levels of cash on the sidelines on record, according to Bank of America's closely-tracked survey of fund managers, and big bets in place on stocks, commodities, and President Donald Trump's”run it hot” economic strategy.
I expect the tail end of the mid-cycle slowdown, with economic growth set to reaccelerate into 2026. Rotation from technology leaders like Oracle and Broadcom into small caps signals an impending economic rebound.
Data shows the headline unemployment rate continued to climb and hit 4.6%, a four-year high, last month