phrodeau
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You posted "when Obama slinked into office", dummy.
What happened to all of the doom and gloom economic threads?
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phrodeau
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You have him confused with Sarah Palin.he in effect SLINKED in
June 2008, CupCake
richard_daily
Slut Whisperer
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He has a lot of things confused.
landslider2000
Literotica Guru
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U-6 for May, 13.8 percent. For June, 14.3 percent.
RobDownSouth
Never Banhammered
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Landslider and his tard right buddies refuses to accept the fact that baby boomers are now 65 and retiring which distorts the U-6.
Of course, they HAVE to focus on the U-6, because that's the only measure that doesn't reflect favorably upon President Obama.
Ack-Cent-Chew-Ate teh negative, L'il Andy!!
landslider2000
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Hardly a Right Winger.
As an investor, my concern is net worth -- not whether this or that bit of econ data reflects favorably upon some transitory politician.
As an investor, my concern is net worth -- not whether this or that bit of econ data reflects favorably upon some transitory politician.
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RobDownSouth
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Of course you aren't a right winger!
All those hundreds of posts of yours that slavishly parrot the prevailing right wing position of the day...they're all coincidences! Every last one of 'em.
Next up: Landslider explains he's not actually a bitter old white male, either!
Busybody
We are ALL BUSYBODY!
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Hey, but at least we haev MORE BARTENDERS and WAITERS
Bad news: We’re shedding factory jobs again
By Jim Tankersley, Published: July 5, 2013 at 11:44 amE-mail the writer
Not to be the guy blaring “Fortunate Son” at your Fourth of July picnic, but you know that great jobs report today? There’s an ugly little trend hidden in it: America looks like it’s back to laying off factory workers.
The economy has gained jobs at a lukewarm-but-steady pace over the last year, a pace that heated up a bit with Friday’s news that 207,000 net private-sector jobs were created in June. But manufacturing employment fell by 6,000 jobs in June — the fourth straight month of job losses in the sector. For the calendar year, factory employment is basically flat, even as overall employment is up:
ManufFred1
Other economic data that measure factory output, not just employment, have looked weak lately. So has export growth.
A couple of years ago President Obama was crowing about an American manufacturing renaissance, and the numbers seemed to support him. Factory job growth was an early driver of the recovery from recession. Now, Obama is taking increasing heat from liberal groups that want him to adopt more protectionist trade policies.
Politics aside, the big worry here is that the early days of the recovery look more and more like an outlier, a correction to companies laying off too many workers in the recession rather than a more sustained reversal of the decades-long drop in factory employment. The plateau of the last year looks awfully familiar, historically, and it’s not usually followed by something good:
Not to be the guy blaring “Fortunate Son” at your Fourth of July picnic, but you know that great jobs report today? There’s an ugly little trend hidden in it: America looks like it’s back to laying off factory workers.
The economy has gained jobs at a lukewarm-but-steady pace over the last year, a pace that heated up a bit with Friday’s news that 207,000 net private-sector jobs were created in June. But manufacturing employment fell by 6,000 jobs in June — the fourth straight month of job losses in the sector. For the calendar year, factory employment is basically flat, even as overall employment is up:
ManufFred1
Other economic data that measure factory output, not just employment, have looked weak lately. So has export growth.
A couple of years ago President Obama was crowing about an American manufacturing renaissance, and the numbers seemed to support him. Factory job growth was an early driver of the recovery from recession. Now, Obama is taking increasing heat from liberal groups that want him to adopt more protectionist trade policies.
Politics aside, the big worry here is that the early days of the recovery look more and more like an outlier, a correction to companies laying off too many workers in the recession rather than a more sustained reversal of the decades-long drop in factory employment. The plateau of the last year looks awfully familiar, historically, and it’s not usually followed by something good:
Not to be the guy blaring “Fortunate Son” at your Fourth of July picnic, but you know that great jobs report today? There’s an ugly little trend hidden in it: America looks like it’s back to laying off factory workers.
The economy has gained jobs at a lukewarm-but-steady pace over the last year, a pace that heated up a bit with Friday’s news that 207,000 net private-sector jobs were created in June. But manufacturing employment fell by 6,000 jobs in June — the fourth straight month of job losses in the sector. For the calendar year, factory employment is basically flat, even as overall employment is up:
Other economic data that measure factory output, not just employment, have looked weak lately. So has export growth.
A couple of years ago President Obama was crowing about an American manufacturing renaissance, and the numbers seemed to support him. Factory job growth was an early driver of the recovery from recession. Now, Obama is taking increasing heat from liberal groups that want him to adopt more protectionist trade policies.
Politics aside, the big worry here is that the early days of the recovery look more and more like an outlier, a correction to companies laying off too many workers in the recession rather than a more sustained reversal of the decades-long drop in factory employment. The plateau of the last year looks awfully familiar, historically, and it’s not usually followed by something good:
Bad news: We’re shedding factory jobs again
By Jim Tankersley, Published: July 5, 2013 at 11:44 amE-mail the writer
Not to be the guy blaring “Fortunate Son” at your Fourth of July picnic, but you know that great jobs report today? There’s an ugly little trend hidden in it: America looks like it’s back to laying off factory workers.
The economy has gained jobs at a lukewarm-but-steady pace over the last year, a pace that heated up a bit with Friday’s news that 207,000 net private-sector jobs were created in June. But manufacturing employment fell by 6,000 jobs in June — the fourth straight month of job losses in the sector. For the calendar year, factory employment is basically flat, even as overall employment is up:
ManufFred1
Other economic data that measure factory output, not just employment, have looked weak lately. So has export growth.
A couple of years ago President Obama was crowing about an American manufacturing renaissance, and the numbers seemed to support him. Factory job growth was an early driver of the recovery from recession. Now, Obama is taking increasing heat from liberal groups that want him to adopt more protectionist trade policies.
Politics aside, the big worry here is that the early days of the recovery look more and more like an outlier, a correction to companies laying off too many workers in the recession rather than a more sustained reversal of the decades-long drop in factory employment. The plateau of the last year looks awfully familiar, historically, and it’s not usually followed by something good:
Not to be the guy blaring “Fortunate Son” at your Fourth of July picnic, but you know that great jobs report today? There’s an ugly little trend hidden in it: America looks like it’s back to laying off factory workers.
The economy has gained jobs at a lukewarm-but-steady pace over the last year, a pace that heated up a bit with Friday’s news that 207,000 net private-sector jobs were created in June. But manufacturing employment fell by 6,000 jobs in June — the fourth straight month of job losses in the sector. For the calendar year, factory employment is basically flat, even as overall employment is up:
ManufFred1
Other economic data that measure factory output, not just employment, have looked weak lately. So has export growth.
A couple of years ago President Obama was crowing about an American manufacturing renaissance, and the numbers seemed to support him. Factory job growth was an early driver of the recovery from recession. Now, Obama is taking increasing heat from liberal groups that want him to adopt more protectionist trade policies.
Politics aside, the big worry here is that the early days of the recovery look more and more like an outlier, a correction to companies laying off too many workers in the recession rather than a more sustained reversal of the decades-long drop in factory employment. The plateau of the last year looks awfully familiar, historically, and it’s not usually followed by something good:
Not to be the guy blaring “Fortunate Son” at your Fourth of July picnic, but you know that great jobs report today? There’s an ugly little trend hidden in it: America looks like it’s back to laying off factory workers.
The economy has gained jobs at a lukewarm-but-steady pace over the last year, a pace that heated up a bit with Friday’s news that 207,000 net private-sector jobs were created in June. But manufacturing employment fell by 6,000 jobs in June — the fourth straight month of job losses in the sector. For the calendar year, factory employment is basically flat, even as overall employment is up:
Other economic data that measure factory output, not just employment, have looked weak lately. So has export growth.
A couple of years ago President Obama was crowing about an American manufacturing renaissance, and the numbers seemed to support him. Factory job growth was an early driver of the recovery from recession. Now, Obama is taking increasing heat from liberal groups that want him to adopt more protectionist trade policies.
Politics aside, the big worry here is that the early days of the recovery look more and more like an outlier, a correction to companies laying off too many workers in the recession rather than a more sustained reversal of the decades-long drop in factory employment. The plateau of the last year looks awfully familiar, historically, and it’s not usually followed by something good:
jeninflorida
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here is a perfect example as to how mentally fucked, the obama is
where the asshole made a comment, "Sooner or later you have enough money" in reference to salary and wealth accumulation. yet, the piece of shit obama holds on to his money like a spoiled 3 year old
now the reason why obama is a piece of shit, is the comment. when you have someone that is a serial entrepreneur, and someone risking their wealth on a new business venture .... well one can never have enough money.
in terms of Wall Street - yes, I agree that the friends of obama (Jamie Diamond, John Thian) are greedy fucks (just like the self centered asshat obama)
where the asshole made a comment, "Sooner or later you have enough money" in reference to salary and wealth accumulation. yet, the piece of shit obama holds on to his money like a spoiled 3 year old
now the reason why obama is a piece of shit, is the comment. when you have someone that is a serial entrepreneur, and someone risking their wealth on a new business venture .... well one can never have enough money.
in terms of Wall Street - yes, I agree that the friends of obama (Jamie Diamond, John Thian) are greedy fucks (just like the self centered asshat obama)
jeninflorida
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"Net Worth" is an evil term. there is no I in net worth...and you must provide to the collective. After all, where can people like SeanH, SeanR, Merc, Rob, DickDaily, Thethrobe, SargentPepper....collect money and consumer goods if it wasn't for the Marxist obama
Sean Renaud
The West Coast Pop
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You do have enough money sooner or later, and he gives away plenty and doesn't make that much anyhow. It's more than a little frightening how stupid you are.
There aren't a whole lot of people risking their wealth on new business anyhow.
Net worth is a beautiful word and. . .goddamnit Jen grow up.
phrodeau
Literotica Guru
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IrezumiKiss
Literotica Guru
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She won't grow up.
Her pimp daddy won't allow her to, anyway. He can get more money off her ass from the johns when she pumps up her airheaded twit persona. Guys with that fetish be blowing double loads across her sun-wizened Florida beach bolt-ons and shit.
jeninflorida
Literotica Guru
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when will you fucktards realize welfare is a crime against the tax payer?
why do you people hate hard working people? just because you fuckers are lazy, and that the obama supports welfare as a valid career option....
why do you people hate hard working people? just because you fuckers are lazy, and that the obama supports welfare as a valid career option....
Sean Renaud
The West Coast Pop
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Welfare isn't a crime against the tax payer. Maybe when you stop acting like an idiot.
Nobody hates hard working people. NOBODY.
Adre
Literotica Guru
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Shut up and get a job, dude.
mercury14
Pragmatic Metaphysician
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+600,000 workers flooded into the work force over the past 60 days and the labor force participation rate has gone up two months in a row now. These are things Doomsayers think are good because whenever these figures drop you preach about how they're keys to the economy.
The right wing narrative about how Obama made people not want to work is, well... You're all pretty silent about it now.
But um, yeah... +600,000 more people looking for work all at the same time is going to bump up the U-6 in the short term. There's nothing wrong with that.
jeninflorida
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+600,000 workers flooded into the work force over the past 60 days and the labor force participation rate has gone up two months in a row now. These are things Doomsayers think are good because whenever these figures drop you preach about how they're keys to the economy.
The right wing narrative about how Obama made people not want to work is, well... You're all pretty silent about it now.
But um, yeah... +600,000 more people looking for work all at the same time is going to bump up the U-6 in the short term. There's nothing wrong with that.
God, I'm exhausted by your endless stupidity
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koalabear
~Armed and Fuzzy~
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+600,000 workers flooded into the work force over the past 60 days and the labor force participation rate has gone up two months in a row now. These are things Doomsayers think are good because whenever these figures drop you preach about how they're keys to the economy.
The right wing narrative about how Obama made people not want to work is, well... You're all pretty silent about it now.
But um, yeah... +600,000 more people looking for work all at the same time is going to bump up the U-6 in the short term. There's nothing wrong with that.
There were some downsides to the jobs report. The labor participation rate was at 63.5%, up slightly from May. And the broader unemployment rate, which includes people who have dropped out of the work force or can only find part-time work, was 14.3%, up from May's 13.8%.
But there are few signs, as Philippa Dunne and Doug Henwood of the Liscio Report put it, that the job market is "approaching tautness." Instead, they noted, the data "have the feel of young, part-time women workers in fast food and retail being the dynamic core of the American job market. "
jeninflorida
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His endless lies aren't anything to sneeze at either.
its like watching MSNBC - nothing but crap and lies
long live socialism, power to the obama!
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