Trump's Economy Is So Hot That Companies Are Starting To Have A Problem

[longknife]

Too many jobs and not enough qualified candidates. Or candidates being extremely selective on where they want to work.

"Where once it was companies ignoring job applicants or snubbing candidates after interviews, the world has flipped," Cutter continued. "Candidates agree to job interviews and fail to show up, never saying more. Some accept jobs, only to not appear for the first day of work, no reason given, of course. Instead of formally quitting, enduring a potentially awkward conversation with a manager, some employees leave and never return."

More @ Trump's Economy Is So Hot That Companies Are Starting To Have A Problem

 

[PoliticalChic]

Too many jobs and not enough qualified candidates. Or candidates being extremely selective on where they want to work.

"Where once it was companies ignoring job applicants or snubbing candidates after interviews, the world has flipped," Cutter continued. "Candidates agree to job interviews and fail to show up, never saying more. Some accept jobs, only to not appear for the first day of work, no reason given, of course. Instead of formally quitting, enduring a potentially awkward conversation with a manager, some employees leave and never return."

More @ Trump's Economy Is So Hot That Companies Are Starting To Have A Problem

Remember that lame excuse for a President, clearly not up to the job.....
Never had even a 3% GDP increase.....


And the excuse for his inability to tame the economy.....

“Team Obama: Sorry, America, the ‘new normal’ may be here to stay

The good times may be over for good. In a speech to the Economic Club of New York yesterday, US Treasury Secretary Jack Lew said the US GDP growth rate, adjusted for inflation, is now projected to run a little above 2% a year.”
Team Obama: Sorry, America, the 'new normal' may be here to stay - AEI


Then, along came Trump….

“U.S. households are back to their free spending ways, with the strength of May’s retail sales figures implying that second-quarter real consumption growth (and GDP growth for that matter) will now be more than 4% annualized.

With the benefit of the tax cuts, strong employment growth and a slow acceleration in hourly wage growth, consumption growth should remain strong going into the second half of this year,” Paul Ashworth, chief U.S. economist at Capital Economics told MarketWatch.” US economy on track for 4% GDP growth?