IMF Cuts Growth Forecast; US Carries the Developed World
If it weren’t for a projected increase in the outlook for U.S. economic growth, the IMF forecast for 2014 global growth would be even worse than its current forecast.
If it weren’t for a projected increase in the outlook for U.S. economic growth, the IMF forecast for 2014 global growth would be even worse than its current forecast.
The U.S. Labor Department has released its monthly Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey for the month of August.
The Conference Board's most recent Employment Trends Index shows a rise in the month of September.
The Chinese economic expansion will slow this year and next, the World Bank research group reports.
The Institute for Supply Management released its Non-Manufacturing Index for September with a reading of 58.6%.
The official unemployment rate fell to 5.9%. The Fed hawks could have a better argument for sooner-than-expected rate hikes.
Christine Lagarde of the IMF gave a speech on the new mediocrity at Georgetown University, and she also spoke with Bloomberg's Tom Keene on Thursday.
Friday morning will bring the key Employment Situation Report from the U.S. Department of Labor. Here is a 24/7 Wall St. full preview.
The U.S. Department of Commerce has released the numbers on factory orders for August, one of the lowest readings for factories on record.
The U.S. Department of Labor released the latest weekly jobless claims figures Thursday morning.
The European Central Bank may have found that it has its back up against the wall. So what is the best thing for Mario Draghi to do?
With Friday's key unemployment and payrolls report coming up, investors are looking for any glimmer of what to expect in directional movement.
Investors and economists are looking for any signs at all of whether the weak jobs report in August was a one-off or the norm ahead.
ADP's September private sector payrolls data will be used by economists and traders as a barometer for the Labor Department payrolls report.
The eurozone PMI for September was poor enough to create anxiety about whether the region has truly recovered from the Great Recession.