News Formal

Companies Are Gritting Their Teeth and Hiring

  • 📰 WSJ
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 31 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 16%
  • Publisher: 63%

Brasil Notícia Notícia

Brasil Últimas Notícias,Brasil Manchetes

Heard on the Street: A lot of businesses are worried about where the economy is headed. And yet they still are looking to hire more workers.

There were a seasonally adjusted 1.4 million layoffs and discharges in November. That was about even with October and up just a bit from November 2021’s 1.3 million. In the year before the pandemic, when the job market was plenty strong, there was an average of about 1.8 million layoffs a month. Moreover, Wednesday’s report showed that the number of workers quitting their jobs in November remained elevated—an indication that people are finding job opportunities elsewhere.

The recent headlines about tech layoffs don’t seem to match broader economic indicators, which show a strong job market and a historically low unemployment rate. WSJ’s Gunjan Banerji explains the disconnect. Illustration: Ali Larkinmonthly manufacturing report , which also came out Wednesday. The ISM’s index of manufacturing activity came in at 48.4 for December, down from November’s 49. Anything below 50 indicates factory output is contracting. But an employment subindex within the report rose to 51.4 last month from 48.4—an indication that even as manufacturers became gloomier, they stepped up hiring.

Resumimos esta notícia para que você possa lê-la rapidamente. Se você se interessou pela notícia, pode ler o texto completo aqui. Consulte Mais informação:

 /  🏆 98. in BR
 

Obrigado pelo seu comentário. Seu comentário será publicado após ser revisado.

the irony?

Brasil Últimas Notícias, Brasil Manchetes

Similar News:Você também pode ler notícias semelhantes a esta que coletamos de outras fontes de notícias.

Companies Can ‘Hire' a Virtual Person for About $14k a Year in ChinaFrom customer service to the entertainment industry, businesses in China are paying up big bucks for virtual employees — a combo of animation, sound tech and machine learning that create digitized human beings who can sing and even interact on a livestream
Fonte: NBCNewYork - 🏆 270. / 63 Consulte Mais informação »

Here's how bad 2022 was for Jacksonville-based public companies - Jacksonville Business JournalTwo of Jacksonville's 19 public companies managed to eke positive growth in their share prices last year.
Fonte: JaxBizJournal - 🏆 599. / 51 Consulte Mais informação »

All the U.S. states, cities and counties where companies have to share salary ranges with workersAll the U.S. states, cities and counties where companies have to share salary ranges with workers (via CNBCMakeIt)
Fonte: CNBC - 🏆 12. / 72 Consulte Mais informação »

Here's how bad 2022 was for Jacksonville-based public companies - Jacksonville Business JournalTwo of Jacksonville's 19 public companies managed to eke positive growth in their share prices last year.
Fonte: JaxBizJournal - 🏆 599. / 51 Consulte Mais informação »

Here's how bad 2022 was for Jacksonville-based public companies - Jacksonville Business JournalTwo of Jacksonville's 19 public companies managed to eke positive growth in their share prices last year.
Fonte: JaxBizJournal - 🏆 599. / 51 Consulte Mais informação »

Companies increasingly turn to artificial-intelligence 'chatbots' for customer serviceCustomer service help is getting more challenging. If you’ve found yourself frustrated by fewer and fewer “human interactions” when you shop, get used to it. FOX 26’s Tom Zizka shares how bots are now controlling the conversation.
Fonte: FOX26Houston - 🏆 448. / 53 Consulte Mais informação »