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The largest over-the-month increase in
employment occurred in Texas (+44,100), followed by Michigan (+39,700),
Ohio (+31,900), Illinois (+24,500), and California (+22,600). Vermont experienced
the largest over-the-month percent increase in employment (+1.8 percent), followed
by Maine (+1.2 percent), Idaho and Michigan (+1.0 percent each), and Montana and
North Dakota (+0.7 percent each). The largest over-the-month decrease in employment
occurred in Georgia (-15,300), followed by New Jersey (-13,000), Florida (-12,900),
South Carolina (-8,500), and Maryland (-7,100). South Carolina and South Dakota
experienced the largest over-the-month percent decreases in employment (-0.5 percent
each), followed by Georgia and Mississippi (-0.4 percent each) and Alabama, Maryland,
New Jersey, and Rhode Island (-0.3 percent each). Over the year, nonfarm employment
increased in 42 states and the District of Columbia, and decreased in 8 states. The
largest over-the-year percent increase occurred in North Dakota (+4.6 percent),
followed by Vermont (+2.7 percent), Texas (+2.5 percent), and Alaska (+2.4 percent).
The largest over-the-year percent decrease in employment occurred in Nevada (-0.7
percent), followed by New Jersey (-0.5 percent), Kansas (-0.4 percent), and Arizona
and New Mexico (-0.3 percent each).
Location: Austin, TX/Chicago, IL/Houston, TX/Washington, DC
10,138 posts, read 16,053,483 times
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I'm glad California is doing well again, large state and good people. Also Michigan has been on the ball for the past 5 months doing well, it makes me glad to see them rising above the rest in these times. Oh and of course, Illinois doing well is great for me, Chicago's really making strides at a stronger comeback compared to 2009 & early 2010. Good for them (California, Illinois, & Michigan).
I'm glad California is doing well again, large state and good people. Also Michigan has been on the ball for the past 5 months doing well, it makes me glad to see them rising above the rest in these times. Oh and of course, Illinois doing well is great for me, Chicago's really making strides at a stronger comeback compared to 2009 & early 2010. Good for them (California, Illinois, & Michigan).
To have a complete recovery now Florida and Nevada need to boom again, they still lose jobs
it isn't necessarily real jobs making a comeback. the growth is "unbalanced" according to the study linked below. crap low hour jobs basically. but economies do fluctuate, nothing new there i guess, that's how you get rich and i've got quite a bit invested right now. i'm looking forward to a comeback at some point, hopefully soon because i hear there's a new lamborghini murcielago replacement coming out with more horsepower.
it isn't necessarily real jobs making a comeback. the growth is "unbalanced" according to the study linked below. crap low hour jobs basically. but economies do fluctuate, nothing new there i guess, that's how you get rich and i've got quite a bit invested right now. i'm looking forward to a comeback at some point, hopefully soon because i hear there's a new lamborghini murcielago replacement coming out with more horsepower.
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