The US employment dilemma: Ideal jobs are hard to find, forcing people to make do to survive
The US labor market data appears rosy: new jobs continue to grow, and the unemployment rate remains low.
moreThe US labor market data appears rosy: new jobs continue to grow, and the unemployment rate remains low.
moreThe international economic landscape is undergoing profound changes.
moreRecently, the international economic field has been stirred up by a major piece of news.
moreOn September 11 (local time), data released by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics showed that the U.S.
moreRecently, according to a report from Singapore (Reuters), the sudden resignation of Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba has triggered sharp fluctuations in the yen's exchange rate.
moreOn September 10th local time, US Energy Secretary Chris Wright stated that Europe has committed to completely stopping the purchase of any form of Russian natural gas by 2026.
moreRecently, lumber prices have sharply dropped, drawing significant attention from Wall Street and economic observers. Specifically, since lumber futures prices hit a three-year high in early August, they have fallen by 24%, touching $526.50 per thousand board feet.
moreThe latest preliminary adjustment data released by the US Department of Labor shows that in the 12 months ending March 2025, the number of new jobs created in the non-farm sector in the United States decreased by 911,000 compared with the initially announced figure, with an average reduction of nearly 76,000 positions per month.
moreOn September 3, 2025, the Indian government suddenly announced a large-scale consumption tax reform: The original four GST (Goods and Services Tax) brackets of 5%, 12%, 18% and 28% will be simplified to two brackets of 5% and 18%, covering 175 types of goods including toothpaste and automobiles.
moreRecently, there has been a significant divergence in inflation data between France and Germany: France's inflation rate has risen to 4.9%, and energy prices have increased by over 15% year-on-year; The inflation rate in Germany has dropped to 4.5%, the lowest level since the escalation of the Ukrainian crisis.
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