Daly: AI investment shock has people wondering if it will be inflationary

Fed's Daly: US monetary policy is slightly restrictive Fed's Daly: That should help inflation come down. Fed's Daly: There is a scenario where the Fed has to fight inflation; there's also a scenario where growth doesn't continue. Fed's Daly: Can't decide right now, can't give false guidance on rates.

Both total nonfarm payroll employment (+57,000) and the unemployment rate (4.2 percent) changed little in June, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported today. Employment continued to trend up in professional and business services, social assistance, and health care. Leisure and hospitality lost jobs. This news release presents statistics from two monthly surveys. The household survey measures labor force status, including unemployment, by demographic characteristics. The establishment survey measures nonfarm employment, hours, and earnings by industry. For more information about the concepts and statistical methodology used in these two surveys, see the Technical Note. U.S. economy added 57,000 jobs in June, less than expected; unemployment rate at 4.2% The U.S. economy saw job creation cool sharply heading into the summer, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported Thursday. Nonfarm payrolls for June increased by a seasonally adjusted 57,000 for the month, slower than the downwardly revised 129,000 added in May and worse than the 115,000 Dow Jones consensus forecast. The unemployment rate, however, dropped to 4.2%, and slightly ahead of the 4.1% where it was a year ago. The U.S. economy added 57,000 jobs in June and revisions subtracted a combined 74,000 jobs from the previously reported figures for May and April. The unemployment rate edged down to 4.2%. Leisure and hospitality employment declined by 61,000 in June.

ECB's President Lagarde: I'm certain ECB made right choice raising rates in June. LAGARDE: SECOND ROUND EFFECTS NOT MATERIALIZED TODAY ECB's Lagarde: The supply shock is spreading through the economy. LAGARDE SAYS MAJORITY OF POLICYMAKERS WERE READY TO HIKE IN APRIL ...