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Trump doesn’t trust jobs data, but these experts do
The monthly jobs report is already closely-watched on Wall Street and in Washington but has taken on a new importance after President Donald Trump on Friday fired the official who oversees it. Trump claimed that June’s employment figures were “RIGGED” to make him and other Republicans “look bad.
How reliable is the jobs data? Economists and Wall Street still trust it
The firing followed Friday’s jobs report that showed hiring was weak in July and had come to nearly a standstill in May and June, right after Trump rolled out sweeping tariffs. Economists and Wall Street investors have long considered the job figures reliable,
Donald Trump's move to fire the head of the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics has put trust in U.S. data reporting mechanisms ...
California faces intervention from trade organizations as it sues over Congressional Review Act blocking state electric vehicle mandates, citing constitutional issues.
Free Malaysia Today on MSN55mOpinion
13th Malaysia Plan: strategic clarity in an age of disruption
The 13MP represents a new understanding of development, unlocking potential, building strategic capacity and preparing for a ...
Trump has promised to cut taxes and government regulations, slap tariffs on imports and order large deportations of immigrants. Here's how that could impact the economy.
The Dreck Equation reveals the hidden layers of federal regulation—guidance, grants, contracts, antitrust, PPPs, IoT shenanigans—shaping the economy beyond visible notice-and-comment rules ...
"The Trump tariffs are one of the most spectacular self-harm decisions a government has made in history," he added. "It will lead to further negative effects for the U.S. economy.
The American economy grew at a solid 2.3% annual rate the last three months of 2024, supported by a burst of year-end consumer spending, the government said, leaving unchanged its initial estimate ...
It seeks to size up the economy as many voters do: by whether they — and people like them — are falling behind or pulling ahead as the economy changes around them.
At the time, it was a one-party state, with heavy government intervention in the economy. Elections were held regularly, but only the Liberal Democratic Party won.
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