Page 2 - மே தலைமை பொருளாதார நிபுணர் டக் டங்கன் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Inman Connect A surprisingly disappointing jobs report could hold a silver lining for housing markets, giving the Federal Reserve justification to continue policies that keep a tight lid on interest rates. But that silver lining could evaporate if employers are forced to raise wages too quickly to fill openings, sparking inflationary pressures that spook bond investors and forcing the Fed to give interest rates more room to run. In addition, housing industry leaders are anxious to see more people working in construction, as builders struggle to keep up with demand for new homes. U.S. companies added 266,000 workers to their payrolls in April, when economists polled by Reuters had expected payrolls to grow by closer to 1 million jobs. And it turns out that only 770,000 jobs were added in March, not the 916,000 originally reported, according to the Department of Labor.

Freddie macLawrence yunDoug duncanMike fratantoniIan shepherdsonFederal reserveNational federation of independent businessUs chamberDepartment of laborNational association of realtorsFannie maeMortgage bankers associationMae chief economist doug duncanNational federationIndependent businessNational association