"U.S. Job Openings Hit Two-Year Low, Signaling Tougher Employment Landscape"

TL;DR Summary
U.S. job openings have decreased to a 32-month low of 8.8 million in November, indicating a cooling off from the hiring boom as the Federal Reserve's higher interest rates take effect. This decline is seen as a sign of a slowing economy and labor market, with the aim of easing wage growth to help control inflation. Despite the drop in job openings and quits, the labor market remains robust, with expectations of steady job growth and no imminent recession. The job openings ratio to unemployed workers remains close to pre-pandemic levels, and the market awaits the upcoming jobs report for further insights.
- Job openings slide to 32-month low as U.S. hiring boom fades MarketWatch
- US job openings fell to fresh 2-year low in November CNN
- Job openings nudged lower in November, down to 1.4 per available worker CNBC
- Workers aren't quitting anymore as job openings slide to lowest level since March 2021 Fortune
- Finding a New Job Is Getting Harder The Wall Street Journal
Reading Insights
Total Reads
0
Unique Readers
2
Time Saved
1 min
vs 2 min read
Condensed
73%
380 → 102 words
Want the full story? Read the original article
Read on MarketWatch