Economist: NC’s unemployment rate positive in May, but rocky times ahead
North Carolina’s unemployment rate remained flat in May 2022, even as more workers took jobs and fewer people were unemployed. What’s happening?
Read MorePosted by Jason Parker | Jun 17, 2022
North Carolina’s unemployment rate remained flat in May 2022, even as more workers took jobs and fewer people were unemployed. What’s happening?
Read MorePosted by Jason Parker | Jun 1, 2022
The unemployment rate in all NC counties remains lower than last year, according to the latest data. But it’s up from a recent low in one Triangle county.
Read MorePosted by Jason Parker | May 20, 2022
New data from the NC Department of Commerce shows that unemployment rate is now 3.4% in NC. And labor force participation has increased.
Read MorePosted by Jason Parker | Apr 6, 2022
The NC Department of Commerce has released the latest available data on unemployment across the state. In every county, unemployment is lower than last year.
Read MorePosted by Jason Parker | Mar 25, 2022
According to the latest data, North Carolina’s unemployment rate dropped to 3.7% in February 2022. But there could be a pause in hiring due to uncertainty.
Read MorePosted by Jason Parker | Mar 14, 2022
The latest data from the North Carolina Department of Commerce shows that across all sectors of the state’s economy, there are more jobs now than a year ago. But there are storms coming, points out N.C. State economist Dr. Mike Walden.
Read MorePosted by Jason Parker | Feb 2, 2022
The North Carolina Department of Commerce released new county-level data on unemployment in the state today, with Triangle counties among the lowest.
Read MorePosted by WRAL TechWire | Oct 25, 2018
North Carolina’s unemployment rate fell to 3.8 percent in September, a 0.1 of a percentage point decrease from August’s rate, according to the North Carolina Department of Commerce.
Read MorePosted by WRAL News | Dec 22, 2017
The state will experience another year of economic growth in 2018, with real GDP expanding by 2.8 percent, the headline jobless rate falling to 3.6 percent, and over 70,000 payroll jobs being created, according to Michael Walden, North Carolina State University economist.
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