China’s New Graduates, Facing a Dire Job Market, Must Also Contend With A.I.
A record 12.7 million young people are looking for jobs as the country embraces artificial intelligence — and as the technology begins to upend the work force.
California Forever’s Ambitious Plan Faces Another Setback
A legislative setback for a manufacturing and housing proposal shows how hard it remains to build in the largest state — and why a backlash against billionaires could make it even harder.
Robust Hiring Reinforces Strength of the U.S. Economy
Employers added 162,000 jobs and unemployment held at 4.1 percent last month, signs of a stability that contrasted with high inflation weighing on households and markets.
Trump Threatens to Halt Some Trade Unless the Fed Cuts Rates
The president said he could halt trade between the United States and countries with which it has a trade deficit if the central bank doesn’t do his bidding.
IFDP Paper: Exchange Rate Transmission through Multinational Firms: Evidence from Japan
Ryan Kim, Bin Ni, Hyunseung Oh, and Choongryul YangWe study an income-account channel of exchange-rate transmission using matched data on Japanese multinational parents and their foreign affiliates.
Drunk online shopping is big business – but who is responsible?
Revenue from shopping online while drunk is worth billions, according to some estimates. Oleg Elkov / ShutterstockOne Sunday morning, Juliet* woke up to an eager delivery driver with a large package she had no recollection of ordering. She was quick to dismiss it as an e-commerce mistake before the card inside helped solve the mystery: “To Sober Juliet, from your friend, Drunk Juliet.”
Seasonal jobs push quarterly unemployment to 7.9% in Q2: lowest since 2008
Greece’s non-seasonally adjusted quarterly unemployment rate dropped sharply in Q2, landing at 7.9 percent, from 10.6 percent in the previous quarter, Hellenic Statistical Authority (ELSTAT) figures showed on Friday.
Mitsotakis heads to TIF amid low expectations as ELAS elaborates on proposals
Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis travels to Thessaloniki this weekend for his keynote address at the Thessaloniki International Fair (TIF), seeking to reset the political narrative after the summer and with his focus on the upcoming general election, amid a mood of public frustration and a fragmented opposition landscape.
Former Labor Secretary Stoked Dysfunction and Toxicity, Department Report Finds
Lori Chavez-DeRemer spent Labor Department funds on personal travel and tolerated harassment in the agency, its inspector general found.
Dutch Central Bank Cuts Gold Reserves in U.S., Citing ‘Geopolitical Unrest’
The Netherlands moved some 90 tons of gold out of the Federal Reserve Bank in New York, the second European nation this year to announce it had decreased or eliminated U.S. gold holdings.
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