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Blackvegetable » 06 Nov 2025, 7:53 am » wrote: ↑
US Firms Announce Most October Job Cuts in More Than Two Decades
Data from outplacement firm Challenger put a number on the anecdotal evidence of layoffs rippling through the economy.
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I am starting to see parrallels between the laws of gravitation and thermodynamics to economic principles. We are on the event horizon of a black vegetable hole in a shyt centered universe based on imaginary currency. Everything's value is headed to vapor on a bold three year mission aboard the USS Cryptoprize to explore strange new Kleptcrapoships. We better Kling On! Like fantatstic feces on brown toilet paper.
please provide current analysis of the labor market in the US. What is the net job growth / loss for 2025.
As of December 2025, the U.S. labor market is characterized as "stagnating" or in a "jobs recession," following a year of weak growth and significant public-sector cuts.
Net Job Growth and Key Figures for 2025
For the year-to-date (January through November 2025), the U.S. economy has added a net 499,000 jobs.
Private vs. Public Sector: The private sector added 687,000 jobs, but these gains were significantly offset by a loss of 188,000 jobs in the public sector, primarily due to federal workforce reductions.
Monthly Performance: Growth has slowed dramatically toward the end of the year. After a net loss of 105,000 jobs in October, the economy added only 64,000 jobs in November.
Unemployment Rate: The unemployment rate rose to 4.6% in November, its highest level since 2021.
Labor Force Participation: The participation rate stood at 62.5% as of November.
Sectoral Trends
Job growth in 2025 has become highly concentrated in specific areas, masking broader weakness in the market.
Healthcare & Social Assistance: This sector has been the primary driver of growth, adding 630,000 jobs year-to-date. Without this single sector, the overall labor market would have shown a net loss of 131,000 jobs.
Construction: Remained resilient, adding 28,000 jobs in November.
Federal Government: Experienced massive declines, down 271,000 jobs since its peak in January 2025.
Transportation & Warehousing: Continued a downward trend, losing 18,000 jobs in November.
Manufacturing: Has struggled with "Liberation Day" tariffs, losing approximately 58,000 jobs between April and September.
Current Market Analysis
Economists describe the current environment as "low-hire, low-fire," where hiring has largely stalled but mass layoffs remain limited. For the first time since 2021, the number of unemployed workers now exceeds the number of job openings. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that growth has shown little net change since April 2025.
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