Close Menu
Alan C. Moore
    What's Hot

    Days after backtracking on low budget for FBI remarks, Kash Patel chairs meet with police chiefs

    May 13, 2025

    Surgeon general pick Casey Means’ brother accuses rival of leaking info to Loomer

    May 13, 2025

    Why are white refugees from South Africa coming to the US?

    May 13, 2025
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Trending
    • Days after backtracking on low budget for FBI remarks, Kash Patel chairs meet with police chiefs
    • Surgeon general pick Casey Means’ brother accuses rival of leaking info to Loomer
    • Why are white refugees from South Africa coming to the US?
    • Bangkok officials end search operation at the skyscraper that collapsed following an earthquake
    • Trump mixes business and diplomacy as ethics concerns hang over Middle East trip
    • Biden Illegally Snatched Up Public Land, But SCOTUS Can Give It Back
    • Yes, Trump Can Cut Funding To Universities That Violate Civil Rights Law
    • Russia Hoaxer Marc Elias Sues Wyoming To Make It Easier For Noncitizens To Vote
    Alan C. MooreAlan C. Moore
    Subscribe
    Tuesday, May 13
    • Home
    • US News
    • Politics
    • Business & Economy
    • Video
    • About Alan
    • Newsletter Sign-up
    Alan C. Moore
    Home » Blog » Job openings fell in June to second-lowest level since Biden took office

    Job openings fell in June to second-lowest level since Biden took office

    July 31, 2024Updated:July 31, 2024 Business & Economy No Comments
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    Job opportunities decreased in June, indicating that the Federal Reserve’s high interest rates are causing a temporary cooling of the labour market.

    June job opportunities fell to only 8.18 million, a drop of about 941, 000 from a year ago, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported in an upgrade to the Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey. It is the second-lowest checking since President Joe Biden took office and the lowest browsing since April.

    Job opportunities have trended down in the past few years, a sign that the employment industry is beginning to lighten under the weight of the Federal Reserve’s strengthening.

    Hiring has also slowed. Importantly, the workers price dropped to 3.4 % last month, the lowest since 2014, apart from a small decline during the basin of the epidemic in 2020.

    ” The Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey ( JOLTS ) report, published by the U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, indicates a steadier slowdown in hires over the course of 2023 and 2024″, Vanguard economists wrote in a note on Tuesday’s report. ” Government data showing a hiring decline this year and a rise in the unemployment rate from 3.5 % in July 2023 to 4.1 % in June 2024 have stirred fears of a U. S. recession”.

    About 3.3 million employees quit their jobs in June, little changed from the quarter before. The number is equivalent to about 2.1 % of the workplace.

    Employees who quit their jobs for a reason, including those who left their past jobs for a different one, and those who are confident they will find new ones, are included in the number of leaves.

    Even of note in Tuesday’s JOLTS review, cuts and releases were little changed, at 1.5 million in June.

    For context, regular employment opportunities peaked in March 2022, the second month the Fed hiked interest charges, at over 12 million, so the most recent figures mark about a 33 % decrease from that period.

    Even as the Fed increases interest rates, the labor market has remained fairly resilient despite recent Shocks studies that showed indications of softening.

    The economy added 206, 000 work in June, and the unemployment rate rose a tenth of a percentage point to 4.1 %, the Bureau of Labor Statistics recently reported. Despite a slight increase in the employment rate in recent months, the unemployment rate is still at a historically low 4.1 %. Friday will see the release of the next employment report.

    WASHINGTON EXAMINER CLICK HERE TO ACCESS MORE INFORMATION

    Other financial measures provide hints about the economy’s endurance. The Bureau of Economic Analysis released a preliminary estimate on Thursday that the GDP increased at a solid 2.8 % seasonally adjusted annual rate during the second quarter of this year.

    Source credit

    Keep Reading

    Bessent says China ‘ignored their obligations’ on trade under Biden

    Rollins suspends all cattle, horse, and bison imports from Mexico over ‘deadly’ pest

    Lutnick signals 10% baseline tariff here to stay

    Trump shrugs at falling dollar

    Missouri approves bill to allow gold, silver payments for groceries and taxes

    Missouri approves bill to allow gold, silver payments for groceries and taxes

    Editors Picks

    Days after backtracking on low budget for FBI remarks, Kash Patel chairs meet with police chiefs

    May 13, 2025

    Surgeon general pick Casey Means’ brother accuses rival of leaking info to Loomer

    May 13, 2025

    Why are white refugees from South Africa coming to the US?

    May 13, 2025

    Bangkok officials end search operation at the skyscraper that collapsed following an earthquake

    May 13, 2025

    Trump mixes business and diplomacy as ethics concerns hang over Middle East trip

    May 13, 2025

    Biden Illegally Snatched Up Public Land, But SCOTUS Can Give It Back

    May 13, 2025

    Yes, Trump Can Cut Funding To Universities That Violate Civil Rights Law

    May 13, 2025

    Russia Hoaxer Marc Elias Sues Wyoming To Make It Easier For Noncitizens To Vote

    May 13, 2025

    Trump’s Trade Deals Are Too Nice To Foreign Censorship Regimes Like The U.K.

    May 13, 2025

    Even If SCOTUS Gives Trump A Win On Birthright Citizenship, It Will Not End Partisan Lawfare

    May 13, 2025
    • Home
    • US News
    • Politics
    • Business & Economy
    • About Alan
    • Contact

    Sign up for the Conservative Insider Newsletter.

    Get the latest conservative news from alancmoore.com [aweber listid="5891409" formid="902172699" formtype="webform"]
    Facebook X (Twitter) YouTube Instagram TikTok
    © 2025 alancmoore.com
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms
    • Accessibility

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.