Did the U.S. economy really lose jobs in June for the first time since the pandemic? Payroll king ADP says yes, but investors ought to take its report with a very large grain of salt.

Private sector hiring unexpectedly contracted in June, payrolls processing firm ADP said Wednesday, in a possible sign that the economy may not be as sturdy as investors believe as they bid the S&P 50 ...

U.S. private payrolls fell for the first time in more than two years in June as economic uncertainty hampered hiring, but low ...

Official labor numbers from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics showed a higher-than-expected increase of147,000 jobs in June. The ADP report, released Wednesday, pointed to a decrease of 33,000 ...

Official labor numbers from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics showed a higher-than-expected increase of 147,000 jobs in ...

The ADP employment report revealed that 33,000 nonfarm private jobs were unexpectedly lost in June, down from the 29,000 addition in May.

Powell has earned the ire of Trump and MAGAworld for refusing to slash interest rates amid the administration’s sprawling trade war. The Fed chair maintained on Tuesday that he was “simply taking some ...

Roach said he will be paying close attention to whether the risks between growth and inflation remain in balance.

The June jobs report surprised with 147k gains, 4.1% unemployment, easing wage inflation. Click for my full analysis of the data and what it says about the economy.

The dollar, Treasury yields and oil prices were little changed with the employment report in focus and recent data suggesting the Fed shouldn’t rush to cut rates.

The latest pay report from ADP shows that workers in the state saw an increase in wages that was higher than the national average year over year.

The US private sector lost jobs in June, the first negative month in more than two years, according to new data Wednesday from payroll provider ADP.