October employment report will not be published due to lack of data, according to BLS
The government shutdown hampered the Bureau of Labor Statistics' data collection for the October report
The Bureau of Labor Statistics ( BLS ) announced on Wednesday that the highly anticipated October employment report will not be released this week due to a lack of data, following a lengthy 43-day government shutdown.
The US labor market indicated that the next statement will be released on December 16, with payment figures that single correspond to the month of November. The federal agency responsible for collecting and analyzing labour market information. The Fed will use the data that pertain to the month of September for its analysis because the official employment data will be made public a week after the Federal Reserve meeting scheduled for December 9 and 10. Labor market data is one of the most crucial indicators for monetary policymakers. Fed Chairman Jerome Powell made the statement that" the biggest concern is that both labor supply and demand have fallen very drastically and very quickly" in this regard. In this regard, Powell remarked," We could leave the job of inflation unfinished and have to come back later. He warned that moving too slowly could cause unnecessary, agonizing losses on the labor market. Although the BLS did not release official employment data for October, reports from private companies like ADP indicate that there were 32, 000 job cuts in private companies during that month, indicating a decline in hiring and a potential rise in the unemployment rate. This is an indication of a dramatic slowdown in the labor market momentum, according to Adam Crisafulli, director of the consulting firm Vital Knowledge, as companies are aggressively reducing hiring, he said. Employers are adopting more traditional hiring practices, which reveals a shift in their working environment. Additionally, according to the employment law firm Challenger, Gray & Christmas, layoffs in the <a href="/topic/United-States">United States</a> increased by more than 153, 000 during the month of October. In addition, according to data from the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, there were at least 39, 000 layoff notices issued in at least 21 states in the last month. The delay in the labor market data that was scheduled to be released in October may therefore affect the Fed's decision and put a stumbling block to a third interest rate cut by the end of this year. The BLS has not yet been able to publish a report due to a government shutdown, but this is the first time it has completely lost such crucial information due to a lack of information. In the midst of tense economic uncertainty, the collection of this data can provide more clarity to decision-making.
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