por admin » Mié Mar 30, 2011 8:21 am
De los 201,000 empleos creados la mitad de ellos fueron creados po los pequenios negocios. Manufactura creo 37,000 y servicios los demas. Se espera que el desempleo siga igual en 8.9%
Los sueldos subieron 4.1%
El sector publico corto 19,090 empleos.
102,000 empleos fueron creados por los negocios que tienen menos de 5 empleados.
Private Sector Adds Jobs
By KATHLEEN MADIGAN
Private-sector payrolls expanded at a solid pace in March, with half coming from small businesses, according to reports released Wednesday.
Private-sector jobs in the U.S. rose by 201,000 this month, according to a national employment report published by payroll giant Automatic Data Processing Inc. and consultancy Macroeconomic Advisers.
Economists surveyed by Dow Jones Newswires had expected ADP to report a job gain of 205,000 in March. The February data were revised to show a rise of 208,000 versus the 217,000 increase first reported.
The ADP report said, "The average monthly increase in employment over the last four months -- December through March -- has been 211,000, consistent with a gradual if uneven decline in the unemployment rate."
The ADP survey tallies only private-sector jobs, while the Bureau of Labor Statistics' nonfarm payroll data, to be released Friday, include government workers.
Economists surveyed by Dow Jones Newswires expect total nonfarm payrolls increased by 195,000 in March, not much different from a gain of 192,000 in February.
The March unemployment rate is expected to stay at February's 8.9%.
The latest ADP report showed large businesses with 500 employees or more hired 17,000 new employees, and medium-size businesses added 82,000 workers in March and small businesses that employ fewer than 50 workers added a large 102,000 new workers.
Service-sector jobs increased by 164,000 in March, while factory jobs rose by 37,000.
ADP, of Roseland, N.J., says it processes payments of one in six U.S. workers, while Macroeconomic Advisers, based in St. Louis, is an economic-consulting firm.
In another jobs report released Wednesday, TrimTabs estimated payrolls increased by 293,000 in March. TrimTabs calculates job growth through the analysis of daily income tax deposits to the U.S. Treasury from all salaried U.S. employees.
According to TrimTabs, the Bureau of Economic Analysis reported year-over-year wage growth of 4.1% in February, and TrimTabs' data for March shows that annual wage and salary growth is running at 7.4%.
And better news was seen in layoff trends. The number of planned job cuts announced by U.S.-based employers fell to 41,528 in March, according to global outplacement firm Challenger, Gray & Christmas, Inc. The number was down 18% from February's tally of 50,702.
Challenger, however, noted public sector job cuts rose to 19,099, their highest level in 12 months.