Tag

Employment Growth

All articles tagged with #employment growth

economy6 months ago

Healthcare Workers' Financial Stress and Its Impact on the U.S. Economy

The U.S. health care industry has become the largest employer, replacing manufacturing jobs and driving economic growth, but potential Medicaid cuts and policy changes could impact this trend. The sector's growth is fueled by increased access, aging population, and higher demand for services, with health care jobs now a key part of the economy, especially in former manufacturing hubs. However, future employment growth may slow due to potential federal spending reductions and efficiency improvements.

economy2 years ago

"US Unemployment Rate Rises as Recession Looms: November Jobs Report Analysis"

The US unemployment rate is expected to increase from 3.9% to 4% in November, signaling early signs of a recession. However, there may be a temporary rebound in employment growth due to the resolution of two major strikes, according to Bloomberg economists. The data will be released in a monthly report by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

economy2 years ago

US Payrolls Rebound as UAW Strike Ends

Economists predict that US payrolls will see a pickup in November as striking United Auto Workers return to vehicle assembly lines, interrupting the recent trend of moderating employment growth. Projections indicate an increase of 180,000 jobs, following a 150,000 advance in October. However, average job growth over the past three months is still down by approximately 100,000 compared to earlier in the year.

jobs2 years ago

"Accessible High-Paying STEM Jobs on the Rise"

Jobs in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) are expected to grow 15% between 2021 and 2031, with nearly 800,000 new jobs projected. Information security jobs top the list of fastest-growing STEM jobs for the second year in a row. Of the fastest-growing STEM occupations, seven pay over $100,000, including physicists, computer and information research scientists, computer hardware engineers, computer network architects, actuaries, information security analysts, and biochemists/biophysicists. The growth in the American STEM industry is attributed mainly to the country's growing computer industry.