Today’s Jobs Report in Pictures | Center on Budget and Policy Priorities

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Today’s strong jobs report shows continued solid growth in payroll employment, and many other labor market indicators have recovered substantially since the Great Recession. Nevertheless, the Federal Reserve should not rush to raise interest rates. By testing whether it can push unemployment lower — rather than raise rates to avoid any risk of inflation — the Fed could bring more workers back into the labor force, help more long-term unemployed find work, and begin to generate solid wage gains for most workers.

Stay tuned for my statement with further analysis.

Private Payrolls Have Grown Every Month for 63 Straight Months (June 5, 2015)

Unemployment Rate Still Higher Than Before Recession (June 5, 2015)

Long-Term Unemployment Share Remains High (June 5, 2015)

Growth in Average Hourly Earnings Has Been Modest (June 5, 2015)

Share of Population with a Job Modestly Higher Since 2013 (June 5, 2015)

Job Losses Far Exceeded Other Recent Recessions (June 5, 2015)

Topics:

Economy

Chad Stone

Economista Principal