Finance Concerns Wreak Havoc on Chicago Worker Confidence
Chicago worker confidence plummeted in June, as the city’s Hudson Employment Index (SM) fell from 99.1 in May to 85.3 in June, a near record low.
Chicago worker confidence plummeted in June, as the city’s Hudson Employment Index (SM) fell from 99.1 in May to 85.3 in June, a near record low.
The Hudson Employment Index (SM) for healthcare workers fell 7.4 points to 102.5 in June.
The Hudson Employment Index (SM) for Washington, DC fell 3.6 points to 106.7 in June. This marks the city’s lowest reading since last June, when it registered 103.2.
Dallas worker confidence held steady in June, as the Hudson Employment Index (SM) shifted a mere .1 point to 114.7.
After spiking to a record high in May, the Hudson Employment Index (SM) for New York City dropped 12.3 points to 88.9 in June.
Confidence among IT professionals fell for the second consecutive month in June, as the group’s Hudson Employment Index (SM) dropped eight points to 104.3.
Bucking the trends of falling confidence reported in most markets, the Hudson Employment Index (SM) for Minneapolis-St. Paul edged up 1.6 points to 105.7 in June.
Marking the fourth consecutive decline, the Hudson Employment Index (SM) for Los Angeles dropped 1.7 points to 95.1 in June. Less expected hiring contributed to the decline.
Following five consecutive months of improvement, the Hudson Employment Index (SM) for San Francisco fell 3.4 points to 108.7 in June.
Worker confidence in California decreased again in June as the state’s Hudson Employment Index ( SM) dropped 4.3 points to 102.2.
The Hudson Employment Index (SM) plummeted nearly six points in June, dropping from 106.9 in May to 101.2, its lowest reading in nine months.
Nine out of ten American adults claim they are paying close attention to the rising cost of gasoline – in fact, two-thirds can quote the per gallon price within 30 cents.
Economic confidence among small business owners fell sharply in June, as many small business owners expressed increased doubts that economic conditions for their business are improving.
Pay for performance is growing in popularity, as the number of workers whose companies pay based on merit rose from 35 percent in 2006 to 41 percent in 2007.
Americans' perception of their financial security continued to slip in June, as the COUNTRY Financial Security Index declined 1.2 points to 68.2.
A new survey by Discover® Card reveals 85 percent of U.S. adults will spend the same or more in June than they did last month despite concerns about the economy.
Worker confidence dropped for the third consecutive month in May in Los Angeles, as the city’s Hudson Employment Index (SM) fell 7.7 points to 96.8. L.A.’s measure of worker confidence has plunged more than 16 points since February.
Confidence among IT professionals fell in May, as the group’s Hudson Employment Index (SM) sunk 10.3 points to 112.3.
Worker confidence in California decreased for the third consecutive month in May as the state’s Hudson Employment Index (SM) fell 3.7 points to 106.5.
Confidence among manufacturing workers slipped in May as the sector’s Hudson Employment Index (SM) fell 4.5 points to 89.9.