US Nonfarm Payroll and Unemployment Rate: Difference between revisions

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|'''Previous'''
|'''Previous'''
|'''Release Date'''
|'''Release Date'''
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|2023 September
|336K
|170K
|227K
|3.80%
|3.70%
|3.80%
|62.80%
|
|62.80%
|
|-
|-
|2023 August
|2023 August
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* Job growth was more pronounced in healthcare(+71,000), leisure and hospitality(+40,000), social assistance(+26,000) and construction(+22,000).
* Job growth was more pronounced in healthcare(+71,000), leisure and hospitality(+40,000), social assistance(+26,000) and construction(+22,000).
* The biggest job losers were transportation and warehousing(-34,000) and information(-15,000).
* The biggest job losers were transportation and warehousing(-34,000) and information(-15,000).
=== September ===
* The U.S economy added 336,000 jobs in September, up from 227,000 in August (revised up from 187,000) and more than 170,000 estimate<ref>https://www.bls.gov/news.release/pdf/empsit.pdf</ref>.
* Unemployment rate was unchanged from August at 3.8% and above 3.7% estimate.
* Average hourly earnings rose 0.2%, lower than 0.3% estimate.
* Year-over-year, average hourly earnings rose 4.2%, below 4.3% estimate.
* Labor force participation rate was steady at 62.8%.
* Job gains were led by leisure and hospitality (+96,000), government (+73,000), health care (41,000) and professional, scientific and technical services (29,000).


== References ==
== References ==
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