-
But that was not enough to offset the fourth consecutive monthly decline in total nonbank industry jobs, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
October 7 -
The industry has cut tens of thousands of positions since January, according to the latest Bureau of Labor Statistics estimates.
September 2 -
But the overall employment picture was bright in July, returning to a level last seen before the pandemic, the Bureau of Labor Statistics data found.
August 5 -
And as long as broader unemployment remains low and inflation stays high, monetary policymakers will likely keep raising short-term rates in ways that could challenge home lending.
July 8 -
But several companies have cuts pending, and overall employment remains strong enough to keep putting some upward pressure on rates.
June 3 -
The March estimates for payrolls of nonbanks involved in home lending confirm widespread anecdotal reports of industry layoffs, but strength in broader financial-services hiring could pick up the slack.
May 6 -
Broader hiring remained relatively strong and unemployment fell to a pandemic low during March, but a yield curve inversion — which can signal a recession — is concerning some.
April 1 -
But recent rate drops in response to the Ukraine invasion and increases in broader employment suggest another uptick in housing finance payrolls is not out of the question.
March 4 -
Employment numbers suggest that interest in home purchases is bearing up well despite some limits on consumer spending and normalization in the mortgage market after two banner years.
February 4 -
Total U.S. jobs came in below consensus estimates in December, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
January 7