Jobs. Why doesn’t Washington get this? Anything that promotes and aids job creation is good. Anything that deters or hinders job creation is bad. Want the economy to do better? Concentrate on job creation.
I may be a little simple minded, but it sure seems to me that, as compared to unemployed people, employed people probably have the capacity to spend more money.
Economic Event | Period | Economic Survey | Actual Reported | Original Prior | Revised Prior |
Initial Jobless Claims | SEP 15 | 375K | 382K | 382K | 385K |
Continuing Jobless Claims | SEP 8 | 3300K | 3272K | 3286K | 3304K |
Okay, so, more Americans than forecast filed Jobless Claims last week.
After the Labor Department revised last week’s numbers, it turns out that Initial Jobless Claims decreased by 3,000 in the week ended Sept.
15 to 382,000. The median forecast of 49 economists surveyed by Bloomberg projected 375,000.
The four-week moving average, a less volatile measure than the weekly figures, climbed to 377,750 last week from 375,750.
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