- US Weekly Jobless Claims Fall but Unemployment Rolls Swelling
WASHINGTON (Reuters) -The number of Americans filing new applications for jobless benefits fell last week, but the unemployment rate could rise in June as more laid off people struggle to find
- Jobless claims fall to 6-week low - no sign of surging layoffs
The number of people who applied for unemployment benefits last week fell to a six-week low, underscoring the reluctance of businesses to lay off workers even amid the tumult of ongoing trade wars
- Fewer Americans sought unemployment benefits last week as layoffs . . .
The number of Americans applying for unemployment benefits dropped last week, the Labor Department said Thursday, a sign that companies aren’t cutting many jobs
- US recurring jobless claims continue climb to highest level since . . .
The numbers: Continuing claims, a data point used as a proxy for the number of people receiving unemployment benefits, rose to 1 97 million for the week ending 14 June Data from the Labor Department published on Thursday saw initial claims decrease to 236,000 for the week ending 21 June, lower than anticipated
- US unemployment ticked down, hovering at historically low levels
WASHINGTON -- The number of Americans applying for unemployment benefits dipped to 245,000 last week, hovering at historically low levels, the Labor Department said Wednesday U S jobless claims
- News Release - U. S. Department of Labor
Initial claims for UI benefits filed by former Federal civilian employees totaled 506 in the week ending December 21, a decrease of 41 from the prior week There were 314 initial claims filed by newly discharged veterans, a decrease of 61 from the preceding week
- US Unemployment Claims Fall Sharply, Beating Projections
Applications for U S unemployment benefits decreased by 22,000 to 220,000 for the week ending Dec 14, the Labor Department reported Thursday This decline follows a notable increase in
- Jobless Claims Fell Last Week - Barrons
The number of Americans who newly filed for unemployment benefits declined last week, the Labor Department said Thursday, a relief to economists who have tracked an uptrend in filings In the week
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