1. The unemployment rate is expected to remain at 4.2%; 2. Continuing claims data may not be a good leading indicator for the unemployment rate; 3. The risk is that new entrants into the labor market aren't being absorbed, pushing the unemployment rate higher.
Related Articles
- S&P 500: It's A Dead Cat Bounce - Sell The Rallyabout 1 year ago
 - S&P 500 Earnings: Check The S&P 500 EPS Revisions For 2027about 19 hours ago
 - Weekly Indicators: Almost Completely Unaffected By Government Shutdownabout 1 month ago
 - 15-Year Bull Markets: Signs Of A Potential Major Top (Or Not) And Knowing What Hasn't Workedabout 1 month ago
 - S&P 500 Earnings: Scary Charts - Don't Forget To Pay Attention To Asset Classes That Haven't Worked In The Last 15 Yearsabout 1 month ago
 - Federal Reserve Preview: Set To Resume Its Path Towards 3%about 2 months ago
 - 5 Clear Signs The Consumer Is Tapped Outabout 2 months ago
 - Incredibly, This Investment Has Surpassed Gold Since 2008 Crisisabout 2 months ago
 - 1 REIT To Sell And 1 REIT To Buyabout 2 months ago
 - Wall Street Week Ahead2 months ago