Sunday , November 24 2024
Home / Mosler Economics / Euro banks, Fed’s labor market index, NFIB chart

Euro banks, Fed’s labor market index, NFIB chart

Summary:
Getting more obvious it’s ‘spreading’ much like during the sub prime days, as previously discussed? European banks face major cash crunch European banks may have to pare down assets to bolster capital reserves as cheap oil is taking a toll on portfolios of energy-exposed loans. It’s slowing, whatever it is…;) Labor Market Conditions IndexHighlightsPayroll growth slowed in Friday’s employment report as did the Fed’s labor market conditions index, to plus 0.4 in January from a downward revised plus 2.3 in December (2.9 initially) and an upward revised plus 2.9 in November (2.8 initially). January’s reading indicates the lowest level of labor market expansion since April last year and also reflects the climbing trends in jobless claims. One big positive for the labor market, however, is the falling unemployment rate, at a recovery low 4.9 percent in January.

Topics:
WARREN MOSLER considers the following as important: , ,

This could be interesting, too:

Merijn T. Knibbe writes Employment growth in Europe. Stark differences.

NewDealdemocrat writes In-depth look at the leading indicators from the employment report

NewDealdemocrat writes One more time: bifurcation in the jobs report, as Establishment Survey shows continued jobs growth, while Household Survey comes close to triggering the “Sahm Rule”

Nick Falvo writes Women’s homelessness

Getting more obvious it’s ‘spreading’ much like during the sub prime days, as previously discussed?

European banks face major cash crunch

European banks may have to pare down assets to bolster capital reserves as cheap oil is taking a toll on portfolios of energy-exposed loans.

It’s slowing, whatever it is…
;)

Labor Market Conditions Index
Euro banks, Fed’s labor market index, NFIB chart
Highlights
Payroll growth slowed in Friday’s employment report as did the Fed’s labor market conditions index, to plus 0.4 in January from a downward revised plus 2.3 in December (2.9 initially) and an upward revised plus 2.9 in November (2.8 initially). January’s reading indicates the lowest level of labor market expansion since April last year and also reflects the climbing trends in jobless claims. One big positive for the labor market, however, is the falling unemployment rate, at a recovery low 4.9 percent in January.

Euro banks, Fed’s labor market index, NFIB chart

WARREN MOSLER
Warren Mosler is an American economist and theorist, and one of the leading voices in the field of Modern Monetary Theory (MMT). Presently, Warren resides on St. Croix, in the US Virgin Islands, where he owns and operates Valance Co., Inc.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *