buckeye
Diamond Member
- Sep 9, 2014
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Over what period of time?How about half a million? Does that scream nefarious?
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Over what period of time?How about half a million? Does that scream nefarious?
Yes and no.
Yes, I did vote for Trump, no, I don't always support him.
Not afraid to call him on his bulls**t when it's warranted. Just because you vote for a guy doesn't necessarily mean you walk in lockstep with him. Remember that.
Like I said elsewhere, you focus on the splash and the ripples the rock makes, but not the idea the water will calm itself over time.Well, it’s Trump that is creating hardships for the economy.
Like I said elsewhere, you focus on the splash and the ripples the rock makes, but not the idea the water will calm itself over time.
Our economy will adapt.
A year.Over what period of time?
So did the last guy actually have bad news or did he engineer it?There's a difference between those who actually have bad news and those who engineer it.
No it wasn’tFirst quarter growth was -0.5%
No it wasn’t
Why do you lie?
It was not negative.
It grew at only .5 percent
It grew at only .5 percent
US first-quarter GDP: Economy shrank 0.5% amid trade policy uncertainty | Fox Business
The Commerce Department on Thursday released its third estimate of U.S. gross domestic product for the first quarter and found the economy contracted at an annual rate of 0.5%.www.foxbusiness.com
It was not negative, but a very small growth coming out of the xiden admin.
Your graph is not updated
Its government job cuts and deportations which is good thingJob opening data falls to levels rarely seen since pandemic
Job openings ticked down in July to levels rarely seen since the Covid pandemic, bolstering fears of cooling in the labor market.
The Job Openings and Labor Turnover report showed around 7.18 million listings in July, according to data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics released Wednesday. That’s only the second reading under the 7.2 million level since the end of 2020.
Wednesday’s print was the lowest since September 2024, when just over 7.1 million openings were reported. Outside of that blip lower last year, these job opening levels were last seen when the pandemic was causing an upheaval of the U.S. economy and labor force.
It must be hard to find someone to report numbers Don likes. He may have to break out the Sharpie.
Yes, which doesn't bode well for Q3.You know there was a lot of pull forward in economic activity in Q2 due to preparation for the tariffs, right?
Its government job cuts and deportations which is good thing
It does but it takes time for the transition from government debt based economy o private sector wealth economy. One benefit is wages have gone up as illegals are deported.
Those are the job separation numbers. 200,000 more federal jobs eliminated than last year, 200,000 less state jobs eliminated than last year. That is a wash.
As to deportations, wouldn't that make more jobs available? You know, Americans flocking to take those jobs and employers struggling to replace those deported. That isn't in the numbers either.
That is not showing up in the numbers either.It does but it takes time for the transition from government debt based economy o private sector wealth economy. One benefit is wages have gone up as illegals are deported.
Average hourly wage growth has exceeded inflation for 12 straight months, according to new Bureau of Labor Statistics data released this morning. This real (or inflation-adjusted) wage growth is a key indicator of how well the average worker’s wage can improve their standard of living. As inflation continues to normalize, I’m optimistic more workers will experience real gains in their purchasing power.That is not showing up in the numbers either.
Wage Growth Tracker
The Atlanta Fed’s Wage Growth Tracker edged up to 3.7 percent in February from 3.6 percent the prior month. For those not changing jobs, the Tracker also edged up in February, to 3.6 percent, while for those changing jobs the Tracker held steady at 4.7 percent.www.atlantafed.org
That is not what the chart says. Negative in December and April, zero in September, January, February, and June. Getting excited over a .1% hourly wage increase is really kind of sad.Average hourly wage growth has exceeded inflation for 12 straight months, according to new Bureau of Labor Statistics data released this morning. This real (or inflation-adjusted) wage growth is a key indicator of how well the average worker’s wage can improve their standard of living. As inflation continues to normalize, I’m optimistic more workers will experience real gains in their purchasing power.