NEW YORK (Reuters) - Growth in the New York state manufacturing sector picked back up in June, but the details were less encouraging as new orders and employment fell to their lowest levels in five months, a report from the New York Federal Reserve showed on Monday. Full story
JOBS NEWS: The stock market ended the week strongly after the government reported in its closely watched monthly employment survey that U.S. employers added 175,000 jobs in May, slightly more than economists had forecast. Full story
The FMHR traders weigh in on whether the markets will rally from here, as stocks get a boost from today's better-than-expected employment number.
CNBC's Steve Liesman provides analysis of today's employment report, with Diane Swonk, Mesirow Financial. Art Cashin, UBS Financial Services, and John Manley, Wells Fargo Funds Management, discuss the market's reaction to the better-than-expected repor...
"It's important also to look at the composition of new jobs" said John Lonski, Moody's chief economist, providing a preview of what some are calling the most important employment data in a long time, with Sarat Sethi, Douglas C. Lane & Associates.
Federal government cut 14,000 jobs in May. Full story
Increases in worker productivity has been growing 2 percent a year, or about the same as economic growth, which doesn't foreshadow a big jump in employment, Austan Goolsbee of the University Of Chicago Booth School of Business, says.
The FMHR crew provide their plays ahead of Friday's jobs report. And CNBC's Steve Liesman explains why tomorrow's employment number is especially important to the markets now. CNBC's Seema Mody has the update on Apple.
There's no reason to buy stocks ahead of Friday's employment report, but get ready for a market upturn, Stephen Weiss of Short Hills Capital says.
Mark Luschini, Janney Montgomery Scott, and Christopher Zook, CAZ Investments, explain why the major averages are down for a second day as Wall Street anticipates Friday's employment report.
Employment discrimination is only one of the barriers ex-offenders face when they are released from prison. Mayor of Atlanta Kasim Reed, Madeline Neighly from the National Employment Law Project, Rev. Vivian Nixon, executive director of the College and Community Fellowship, and Rebecca Vallas from C
Union members of the Spain's biggest labour union Comisiones Obreras and General Workers Union take part in a rally for employment in the Andalusian capital of Seville June 13, 2013. The banner reads "For employment and social protection". REUTERS/Marcelo del Pozo (SPAIN - Tags: BUSINESS EMPLOYME
People wait in line to be processed during a summer city employment event in New York June 4, 2012. REUTERS/Eric Thayer
French Labour, Employment and Social Dialogue Minister Michel Sapin arrives for the "Europe: next steps" conference at the Institute of Political Studies or "Sciences Po", in Paris, May 28, 2013. REUTERS/Charles Platiau (FRANCE - Tags: POLITICS)
People wait inside a government-run employment office in Campillos, near Malaga, southern Spain May 6, 2013. REUTERS/Jon Nazca
