Julius Probst, PhD explores the limitations of the UK's labor market data and how it complicates policy decisions.

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Housing Demand Slows, but Construction Employment Steady

Author: Liz Anderson
24 Oct 22

The labor market is resilient, and the construction sector is showing particular strength.

Rising mortgage rates are impacting the housing market: home sales fell for an eighth consecutive month in September, now down 23.8% from the year before. Housing starts also slowed, falling 8.1% from August. The Federal Reserve has taken a bite out of housing demand. Yet, the construction labor market is holding strong. The sector added 19,000 jobs in September, defying the slowing residential demand. These gains are an impressive example of the resilience of the labor market. 

Data analyst Sam Kuhn breaks down the trends to watch in the construction sector: 

Download the Recruitonomics Construction Labor Market Snapshot for more insights on the latest trends. 

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Julius Probst, PhD explores the limitations of the UK's labor market data and how it complicates policy decisions.
6 minutes
The passage of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (which we will refer to as OB3) on July 4th marked a significant change in U.S. healthcare policy as federal funding for Medicaid will be reduced by nearly a trillion dollars over the next ten years.  
5 minutes