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Preview: What to Expect in the November Jobs Report
The big questions will be whether wage growth has slowed to a pace consistent with the Fed’s inflation target and whether job growth has slowed to a sustainable pace.
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The big questions will be whether wage growth has slowed to a pace consistent with the Fed’s inflation target and whether job growth has slowed to a sustainable pace.
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Not only did the Consumer Price Index (CPI) come in slightly lower than expected, we are seeing no evidence that inflation is becoming embedded in services, as many had predicted.
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There is evidence of falling inflation in many areas of the economy, but a high overall and core rate is likely in October.
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The economy added 261,000 jobs in October Perhaps most importantly, it seems wage growth is settling down to a level consistent with the Fed’s 2.0 percent inflation target.
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If wage growth remains moderate in the October data, there is a solid case that the Fed’s work is done.
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Reports from retailers indicate we should see more areas with price declines this fall, but we have been waiting on this for a while.
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We are likely to see another good overall CPI number, even if the core index will still be higher than the Fed wants.
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Wages have grown at a 0.3 percent rate for the last two months; a pace consistent with the Fed’s inflation target.
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In a best-case scenario, we will see a picture of a labor market that looks like 2019, with the economy near full employment, but wages increasing at a more moderate pace.
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The overall Consumer Price Index rose 0.1 percent in August, core was up 0.6 percent; up 8.3 percent and 6.3 percent year-over-year, respectively.