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Trump's administration is aggressively boosting liquidity, directing $200 billion in mortgage-backed securities purchases to lower housing costs and support markets. These measures, alongside resumed Fed balance sheet expansion, create a pro-growth environment with strong credit and business cycle support.
US Deputy Secretary of Labor Keith Sonderling says jobs are being added in the right spots, pointing out that the private sector is growing. Sonderling also expects more manufacturing jobs to come back to the US.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics job market report for December, the last one for 2025, mostly shows a continuation of what we saw in earlier months: the labor market continues to create modest numbers of jobs, mostly in just a few key sectors. But overall, the job market is just limping along, finishing out 2025 with the same sluggishness we saw all year.
Dow Jones and S&P 500 climb today as unemployment drops to 4.4%. US indices digest mixed jobs report while Supreme Court delays tariff ruling.
The Sentiment King Wall of Worry (WOW) indicator suggests the current bull market is not yet over. Despite widespread optimism for 2026, the WOW indicator remains below prior peaks, indicating we have not reached the greed stage.
Consumers' mood improved slightly in January, yet Americans remain mired in anxiety about affordability and sluggish hiring, the University of Michigan's latest survey indicated.
U.S. stocks traded higher this morning, with the Dow Jones index gaining around 0.2% on Friday.
New data released on Friday showed modest job growth in December, reinforcing signs of a cooling employment environment heading into 2026. The economy added 50,000 jobs during the month, according to the Labor Department, below the median estimate of 70,000 from economists surveyed by Bloomberg.
The University of Michigan's gauge of consumer sentiment rose to 54 in a preliminary January reading from 52.9 in the prior month. This is the second straight gain and the highest level since September.
The U.S. labor market is stable but not strong, with equilibrium driven by reduced labor supply pressures rather than robust demand. Recent employment data shows job creation hovering just above a lowered breakeven, signaling a late-stage labor cycle with minimal margin for error.
Employers added just 50,000 jobs in December, affirming an end-of-the-year hiring slowdown even as the economy has shown significant growth. Jobs in movies and music fell by 2,100 to 394,300, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics figures. Jobs among broadcast and content provides dropped slightly, about 100 positions to 334,000.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics job market report for December, the last one for 2025, mostly shows a continuation of what we saw in earlier months: the labor market continues to create modest numbers of jobs, mostly in just a few key sectors. But, overall, the job market is just limping along, finishing out 2025 with the same sluggishness we have seen all year.
CNBC's Carl Quintanilla, Jim Cramer and David Faber discuss the recent news affecting markets.
US stocks were little changed on Friday as investors digested a softer-than-expected jobs report and awaited a potential ruling from the US Supreme Court that could have significant implications for trade policy. The S&P 500 rose 0.2%, while the Nasdaq Composite hovered around the flatline.
For years, prediction markets lived on the fringes of finance — interesting, occasionally accurate, but easy for investors to dismiss. Danny Moses says that complacency is becoming a mistake in 2026.
The most oversold stocks in the materials sector presents an opportunity to buy into undervalued companies.
The Labor Department released its final jobs report of 2025 on Friday. The December jobs report showed employers adding 50,000 jobs during the month.
Defense spending is entering a structural supercycle as geopolitical risk and deterrence priorities drive sustained budget increases across NATO and allied economies. Equity markets are highly overvalued, reminiscent of 1999, with pessimistic economic and consumer sentiment signaling a likely market correction ahead.
US job growth slowed further in December, underscoring signs that the labour market remains stuck in a prolonged period of weak hiring despite steady economic growth. Nonfarm payrolls increased by 50,000 last month, well below economists' expectations for a 73,000 gain, according to data released by the Bureau of Labor Statistics on Friday.
Former Federal Reserve Vice Chairman Roger Ferguson joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the December jobs report, impact on the Fed's interest rate outlook, and more.