righteous » 02 Feb 2024, 6:05 pm » wrote: ↑ The government quietly erased 439,000 jobs through November 2023, a closer look at the numbers from the Bureau of Labor Statistics shows. The problem of overstated jobs numbers is not a new one.In August 2023, the BLS issued a preliminary revision for the 12 months through March 2023 showing U.S. job growth for that period was overstated by a net 306,000 jobs. That’s 25,500 fewer jobs on average per month in that period. Private sector job creation also was adjusted lower by 358,000 in that period, while government payrolls were revised by an increase of 52,000.
The Philadelphia Federal Reserve Bank in December 2022 also raised eyebrows when its algorithms predicted the BLS had overreported jobs growth by 1.1 million in the second quarter of that year.
He claimed he created 13 million to 14 million jobs. But economists and market analysts have pointed out those were jobs the U.S. economy clawed back after pandemic shutdowns erased 22 million jobs.
The economy lost 1.5 million full-time workers since June of last year, while adding 796,000 part-time workers.
Initial U.S. employment reports overstated by 439,000 jobs in 2023 | Fox Business
NEVERVegas » 02 Feb 2024, 9:44 pm » wrote: ↑ Wait...are you saying the Biden admin fudged or erased numbers to make themselves look better than they are? No...not them. They are honest. Biden would never be so corrupt.
Andy Puzder?righteous » 02 Feb 2024, 6:05 pm » wrote: ↑ The government quietly erased 439,000 jobs through November 2023, a closer look at the numbers from the Bureau of Labor Statistics shows. The problem of overstated jobs numbers is not a new one.In August 2023, the BLS issued a preliminary revision for the 12 months through March 2023 showing U.S. job growth for that period was overstated by a net 306,000 jobs. That’s 25,500 fewer jobs on average per month in that period. Private sector job creation also was adjusted lower by 358,000 in that period, while government payrolls were revised by an increase of 52,000.
The Philadelphia Federal Reserve Bank in December 2022 also raised eyebrows when its algorithms predicted the BLS had overreported jobs growth by 1.1 million in the second quarter of that year.
He claimed he created 13 million to 14 million jobs. But economists and market analysts have pointed out those were jobs the U.S. economy clawed back after pandemic shutdowns erased 22 million jobs.
The economy lost 1.5 million full-time workers since June of last year, while adding 796,000 part-time workers.
Initial U.S. employment reports overstated by 439,000 jobs in 2023 | Fox Business
Go ahead and ask me why it's funny.
YOUR PICTURE HERE SAYS IT ALL
https://www.cnn.com/2017/02/15/politics ... index.htmlrighteous » 03 Feb 2024, 2:28 pm » wrote: ↑ YOUR PICTURE HERE SAYS IT ALL
HILARIOUS.
YOUR PAJAMAS WERE QUITE AMUSING TOO, ANTIFA EGGPLANT
You have no place questions ANYBODY'S sources Rico.

You know nothing about either, Pennsatucky...RedheadedStranger » 03 Feb 2024, 4:54 pm » wrote: ↑ You have no place questions ANYBODY'S sources Rico.
You believe that the man on the right in this picture is Donald Trump...
... because "captions".
You incels are so funny.righteous » 02 Feb 2024, 6:05 pm » wrote: ↑ The government quietly erased 439,000 jobs through November 2023, a closer look at the numbers from the Bureau of Labor Statistics shows. The problem of overstated jobs numbers is not a new one.In August 2023, the BLS issued a preliminary revision for the 12 months through March 2023 showing U.S. job growth for that period was overstated by a net 306,000 jobs. That’s 25,500 fewer jobs on average per month in that period. Private sector job creation also was adjusted lower by 358,000 in that period, while government payrolls were revised by an increase of 52,000.
The Philadelphia Federal Reserve Bank in December 2022 also raised eyebrows when its algorithms predicted the BLS had overreported jobs growth by 1.1 million in the second quarter of that year.
He claimed he created 13 million to 14 million jobs. But economists and market analysts have pointed out those were jobs the U.S. economy clawed back after pandemic shutdowns erased 22 million jobs.
The economy lost 1.5 million full-time workers since June of last year, while adding 796,000 part-time workers.
Initial U.S. employment reports overstated by 439,000 jobs in 2023 | Fox Business
I'm just laughing at your ***.R.Suave » 03 Feb 2024, 5:07 pm » wrote: ↑ You know nothing about either, Pennsatucky...
Why are you yapping?
color me surprised...righteous » 02 Feb 2024, 6:05 pm » wrote: ↑ The government quietly erased 439,000 jobs through November 2023, a closer look at the numbers from the Bureau of Labor Statistics shows. The problem of overstated jobs numbers is not a new one.In August 2023, the BLS issued a preliminary revision for the 12 months through March 2023 showing U.S. job growth for that period was overstated by a net 306,000 jobs. That’s 25,500 fewer jobs on average per month in that period. Private sector job creation also was adjusted lower by 358,000 in that period, while government payrolls were revised by an increase of 52,000.
The Philadelphia Federal Reserve Bank in December 2022 also raised eyebrows when its algorithms predicted the BLS had overreported jobs growth by 1.1 million in the second quarter of that year.
He claimed he created 13 million to 14 million jobs. But economists and market analysts have pointed out those were jobs the U.S. economy clawed back after pandemic shutdowns erased 22 million jobs.
The economy lost 1.5 million full-time workers since June of last year, while adding 796,000 part-time workers.
Initial U.S. employment reports overstated by 439,000 jobs in 2023 | Fox Business
JuCo 5 percenter...72
“Show me the man and I’ll find you the crime” ~ LAVRENTIY BERIA
"Try to get past your passionate ignorance and learn to accept what actually happened." ~ brown's unheeded words of wisdom And always right.RedheadedStranger » 03 Feb 2024, 5:11 pm » wrote: ↑ I'm just laughing at your ***.
If there is one thing you are, it's comedic relief.