Washington: A record of 4.5 million American workers came out of their work in November, a sign of trust and more evidence that the US job market bounced back firmly from the Coronavirus recession last year.
The Labor Department also reported Tuesday that the employer posted 10.6 million job openings in November, down from 11.1 million in October but still high with historical standards.
Employers employed 6.7 million people in November, up from 6.5 million in October, the Labor Department reported Tuesday in the openings of monthly work and labor change surveys.
The job market has risen back from a short but intense Koronavirus recession.
When Covid hit, the government ordered locking, consumers remain at home and many businesses are closed or cut for hours.
Employers cut more than 22 million jobs in March and April 2020, and the unemployment rate skyrocketed to 14.8%.
But government expenditure was large – and finally the launch of the vaccine – brought the economy back.
Employers have added 18.5 million jobs since April 2020, still leaving the US 3.9 million jobs lacking what he has before the pandemic.
December work report, Friday exit, is expected to show that the economy produces almost 393,000 more jobs this month, according to a survey by FACTSET FACSET DATA.
The unemployment rate has dropped to 4.2%, close to the economist what is considered a full job.