ADP National Employment Report: Private Sector Employment Increased by 213,000 Jobs in January
Source: Automatic Data Processing, ADP®
ADP National Employment Report: Private Sector Employment Increased by 213,000 Jobs in January
ROSELAND, N.J. February 4, 2015 Private sector employment increased by 213,000 jobs from December to January according to the January ADP National Employment Report®. Broadly distributed to the public each month, free of charge, the ADP National Employment Report is produced by ADP®, a leading global provider of Human Capital Management (HCM) solutions, in collaboration with Moodys Analytics. The report, which is derived from ADPs actual payroll data, measures the change in total nonfarm private employment each month on a seasonally-adjusted basis.
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Goods-producing employment rose by 31,000 jobs in January, down from 47,000 jobs gained in December. The construction industry added 18,000 jobs, down from last months gain of 26,000. Meanwhile, manufacturing added 14,000 jobs in January, below Decembers 23,000.
Service-providing employment rose by 183,000 jobs in January, down from 207,000 in December. The ADP National Employment Report indicates that professional/business services contributed 42,000 jobs in January, a large drop-off from Decembers 72,000. Expansion in trade/transportation/utilities grew by 54,000, a sharp increase from Decembers 40,000. The 11,000 new jobs added in financial activities is down from last months 14,000, but still well above the average of the past twelve months.
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Mark Zandi, chief economist of Moodys Analytics, said, Employment posted another solid gain in January, although the pace of growth is slower than in recent months. Businesses in the energy and supplying industries are already scaling back payrolls in reaction to the collapse in oil prices, while industries benefiting from the lower prices have been slower to increase their hiring. All indications are that the job market will continue to improve in 2015.
Chart 1. Change in Nonfarm Private Employment
Chart 2. Historical Trend - Change in Total Nonfarm Private Employment
Read more: http://www.adpemploymentreport.com/2015/January/NER/NER-January-2015.aspx
Good morning, Freepers and DUers alike. I especially welcome our good friends from across the aisle. Please, everyone, put aside your differences long enough to digest the information. After that, you can engage in your usual donnybrook.
Every month, you can find something in the report that will cause you concern. Take the information in context. Consider not just this months data, but the trend. Lets look at some earlier numbers:
Bureau of Labor Statistics, for employment in December 2014:
Payroll employment rises by 252,000 in December; unemployment rate declines to 5.6%
ADP® (Automatic Data Processing), for employment in December 2014 (hat tip, IDemo):
ADP Says Companies in U.S. Added 241,000 Workers in December
Bureau of Labor Statistics, for employment in November 2014:
Payroll employment increases by 321,000 in November; unemployment rate unchanged at 5.8%
ADP® (Automatic Data Processing), for employment in November 2014:
ADP National Employment Report Shows 208,000 Jobs Added in November
Bureau of Labor Statistics, for employment in October 2014:
Payroll employment increases by 214,000 in October; unemployment rate edges down to 5.8%
ADP® (Automatic Data Processing), for employment in October 2014:
ADP National Employment Report Shows 230,000 Jobs Added in October
Bureau of Labor Statistics, for employment in September 2014:
Payroll employment increases by 248,000 in September; unemployment rate declines to 5.9%
ADP® (Automatic Data Processing), for employment in September 2014:
ADP National Employment Report Shows 213,000 Jobs Added in September
mucifer
(23,565 posts)hobbit709
(41,694 posts)$9/hr jobs when an efficiency around here is going for $900/mo doesn't quite cut it. Assuming your job even has you working 40 hrs/wk.
Fred Sanders
(23,946 posts)Since the average family income in America is in the mid 50K, there must be these jobs.
These graphs are officially censored by the traditional media, obviously.
hobbit709
(41,694 posts)My housemate had his last two jobs outsourced and is making $9.75/hr for 35 hrs a week. He's lost his house and used up his savings trying to keep up. When you hit age 50 you're pretty much screwed.
I wonder what the median income would be if you lopped off the 1% pay scale. for every decent paying job in the want ads there's at least 100 shit paying ones. People are working 2 or more low paying jobs just to keep themselves and their families fed.
Fred Sanders
(23,946 posts)I also know young folks with fresh minted degrees who at first struggle to find a good job, but eventually they do, the power of education over time never fades, can never be taken away.
whatthehey
(3,660 posts)means are skewed by super-high earners but median is just the middle value in a high to low list. Exactly 50% of the population makes more and less than the median.
Jimbo S
(2,960 posts)and the "new" median (50th percentile) will be where the current 49.5th percentile is now. I would suspect little change in that metric.
KingCharlemagne
(7,908 posts)there is, is 'whom you know' combined with a healthy dose of 'luck'.
Fred Sanders
(23,946 posts)It is about learning a bit more about the vast infinite universe of learning that just sits there for the taking.
Education is unbreakable, unsullied, not removable, learning is unending, or what is the point of even existing if you end learning?
It is not elitist or condescending, it exists as power, of course some may resent that. So what?
Torture me, insult me, beat me and mock me, my education is untouchable.
I agree with Biden and Obama and Mandela and every scientist and every teacher that has ever taught me about the unmitigated advantages of education, my faith is as unshakeable as theirs.
KingCharlemagne
(7,908 posts)a capitalist economy that commodifies labor and views askance anything remotely resembling 'education' as subversive, trouble making, and so on. Oh yeah and let's not forget that education frequently disqualifies one for unemployment b/c one is suddenly 'over-qualified'.
I know many people with advanced degrees who have little in the way of material success to show for it. That's not the primary reason why one obtains, or should obtain, an education, but it sure does leave the taste of ashes in one's mouth that for all our rhetoric about the value of education, the capitalist system has failed to produce a rewards system commensurate with it.
bigdarryl
(13,190 posts)rtracey
(2,062 posts)Thank God the GOP won the election huh...now our lives, jobs, marriages are saved.....and yes it is sarcasm....