Unemployment Claims Steady, but Continuing Claims Hit 3-Year High
U.S. unemployment benefits applications remain steady, yet continuing claims surge to a three-year high, signaling potential labor market shifts.
Topic
Labor Market
A collection of 107 issues
Jobless Claims Dip Below Expectations, Continuing Claims Rise
Weekly jobless claims fell to 219,000, beating expectations of 223,000, while continuing claims climbed by 46,000 to 1.91 million, indicating mixed signals in the labor market.
Jobless Claims Drop to 219,000, Beating Expectations
U.S. weekly jobless claims fell to 219,000, surpassing forecasts, while continuing claims rose to 1.91 million, signaling mixed economic indicators in the labor market.
Weekly Jobless Claims Drop, Continuing Claims Rise
Weekly jobless claims fall to 219,000, but continuing claims rise to 1.91 million, hinting at a cooling U.S. labor market. Explore the economic implications.
Weekly Jobless Claims Drop to 219,000
U.S. weekly jobless claims fall to 219,000, below expectations of 223,000, signaling a potential cooling in the labor market.
Weekly Jobless Claims Drop Below Expectations, Indicating Labor Market Cooling
U.S. jobless claims fell to 219,000, below the anticipated 223,000, signaling a cooling labor market. Stay updated on key economic indicators influencing the US economy.
Weekly Jobless Claims Drop, But Continuing Claims Rise
Weekly jobless claims fell to 219,000, while continuing claims rose to 1.19 million, suggesting a cooling labor market. Explore more economic data insights.
Jobless Claims Drop Unexpectedly to 219,000
Weekly jobless claims fell to 219,000, surpassing expectations of 223,000. This labor market data point gains attention during a quiet week in economic news.
Jobless Claims Drop Below Expectations at 219,000
U.S. weekly jobless claims fell to 219,000, outperforming expectations of 223,000, indicating a resilient labor market. Discover more about this economic data.
Unemployment Claims Surge to Three-Year High
Continuing unemployment claims increased by 46,000, reaching 1.91 million in the week of Dec. 14, marking the highest level in three years. Explore the implications for the labor market.