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After short bursts of Q1 growth in response to the first round of tariffs, their negative effects on the sector have started to emerge in the second quarter. 

Policy changes in the U.S. have affected inflation and increased consumer pessimism, and the retail sector is on the front lines.

Consumer spending and employment in accommodation and food services remain above pre-COVID levels, suggesting that consumers are continuing to spend their money on leisure and hospitality services.

The finance and insurance sector maintained relatively normal job growth through the first wave of tariffs; however, other areas of the economy may imply weakness on the horizon.

The state of U.S. manufacturing jobs has been a hot topic recently, with many policy changes taking effect in the past few weeks.

Hiring in the technology sector has been sluggish, as policy changes and budget cuts continue to hinder job growth.

Through the first half of the year, healthcare remains the powerhouse sector of the economy.

After short bursts of Q1 growth in response to the first round of tariffs, their negative effects on the sector have started to emerge in the second quarter. 

Policy changes in the U.S. have affected inflation and increased consumer pessimism, and the retail sector is on the front lines.

Even amid persistent economic uncertainty, the American consumer remains a pillar of strength—and Americans continue to travel and spend on leisure.

The finance and insurance sector maintained relatively normal job growth through the first wave of tariffs; however, other areas of the economy may imply weakness on the horizon. 

The state of U.S. manufacturing jobs has been a hot topic recently, with many policy changes taking effect in the past few weeks.

Due to uncertainty surrounding tariffs and elevated interest rates, hiring in the tech sector has remained subdued.

At the start of 2025, healthcare employment growth has not slowed down at all. In fact, it may have picked up the pace.