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This time, so far, it hasn’t happened that way. Restaurants, bars and hotels are still hiring
People in the trenches say the unemployment situation is much worse than reported. Tons of resumes apply for each white collar position. Maybe there are more blue collar jobs? I really don’t know what to make of it.
Any blue collar job an immigrant can do simply won't pay shit. This could be a very interesting time in American history job wise. I think it's all been done on purpose.
Eman says
People in the trenches say the unemployment situation is much worse than reported. Tons of resumes apply for each white collar position. Maybe there are more blue collar jobs? I really don’t know what to make of it.
No one wants a blue collar job. They've been told for 30-40-50 years now...
go to school so you can get a real job.
Any blue collar job an immigrant can do simply won't pay shit. This could be a very interesting time in American history job wise. I think it's all been done on purpose.
People in the trenches say the unemployment situation is much worse than reported. Tons of resumes apply for each white collar position. Maybe there are more blue collar jobs? I really don’t know what to make of it.
Taking a step back. The stock market tends to do well during an incumbent president election year from a historical standpoint. Rate cuts tend to happen when the economy is not doing well. Is it possible 2024 is the year to run everything up, and a rug-pull happens in 2025?
Just seems rigged as if this was all planned so that a recession occurs in 2025. Then by 2028 the economy has recovered when Harris runs for re election, predicated on her winning this November.
No chance she wins once. Give it a few days and this is over.
It's different this time...
While the deeply inverted yield curve has stoked anxiety among investors about the prospect of a recession, Goldman Sachs Group Inc. has a different message: stop worrying about it.
“We don’t share the widespread concern about yield curve inversion,” Jan Hatzius, the bank’s chief economist wrote in a note Monday, cutting his assessment of the probability of a recession to 20% from 25%, following a lower-than-expected inflation report last week.