US Manufacturing Jobs - Largest Increase in 20 Years

Tucker301

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https://www.cnbc.com/2019/01/04/manufacturing-posts-best-calendar-year-for-job-gains-since-1997.html


Manufacturing industry posts biggest annual job gain in 20 years

Thomas Franck | @tomwfranck
Published 10:09 AM ET Fri, 4 Jan 2019 Updated 11:25 AM ET Fri, 4 Jan 2019CNBC.com


The manufacturing industry posted net job gains of 284,000 over 2018, capping its best calendar year since 1997.
A priority for President Donald Trump, manufacturing saw marked hiring in December with an additional 32,000 jobs. Most of the gains occurred in blue-collar durable goods manufacturing, with growth in fabricated metals and computer and electronic products, the Labor Department said in its release. The definition of durable goods is items with a life expectancy of three years or more, such as automobiles, furniture and machinery.
Manufacturing added 207,000 jobs in 2017.

"Manufacturers are bringing people back into the workforce, and we need this trend to continue," said Dr. Chad Moutray, chief economist at the National Association of Manufacturers. "Our industry currently faces a workforce crisis with more than half a million open jobs today, and 2.4 million jobs expected to go unfilled over the next decade. Closing the skills gap continues to be the top challenge facing manufacturers in the United States and is absolutely essential to ensuring that the sector continues to grow."

Health care and education saw the greatest month-over-month net change in job growth in December, adding to a year of mammoth job creation in the services sector. Health care alone accounted for more than 50,000 new jobs in December, while the construction and manufacturing sectors added to healthy gains in 2018.
CNBC studied the net changes by industry for December jobs based on the data from the Labor Department contained in the jobs report released Friday. The U.S. economy added a whopping 312,000 jobs last month, more than the 177,000 estimated increase from economists polled by Refinitiv, according to the report.
Health care and education, which combines everything from outpatient care and social assistance to teachers and professors, posted a net gain of 82,000 jobs. Home health care services (+13,300), physician offices (+6,700) and other ambulatory care services accounted for more than 37,000 new positions while social assistance services added 7,700 jobs. Education added 24,000 jobs.
"Job gains occurred in health care, food services and drinking places, construction, manufacturing, and retail trade," the Labor Department said in a release. Retail trade employment, usually marked by larger swings in employment around the holiday season, added 23,800 jobs for the month.
Construction added 38,000 jobs in December, with gains in heavy and civil engineering and nonresidential specialty trade construction. That sector added 280,000 jobs in 2018, topping the 2017 gain of 250,000.
Leisure and hospitality saw a net gain of 42,000 jobs. That industry includes workers in the arts and entertainment space, as well as hotel employees and members of the food service industry.
 
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kidding aside, this period we are in is morphing into an american manufacturing renaissance. Even in our worst times we were number one in value of manufactured goods produced, but now we are moving down tat value chain and making shit for ourselves.

This has many benefits, mainly taking the lowest rung economically and putting them to work (if we can get rid of illegal alien competition) and making them productive self respecting citizens with dignity that comes with independence. This is the biggest benefit to our country and our cause of liberty in the end.

The globalists hate Trump but none of this would be possible without him. The two parties sold us out literally.
 
https://www.forbes.com/sites/chuckd...-kPGUZ2YjaN84Bv1oQlL_5gJYfcVEHbg#5b86d1475b50

312,000 Jobs Added In December, Manufacturing Growing 714% Faster Under Trump Than Obama



Chuck DeVore
Contributor
PolicyTexas Public Policy Foundation VP and former California legislator
TWEET THIS


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President Donald Trump talks with reporters after signing the tax bill and continuing resolution to fund the government, in the Oval Office of the White House, Friday, Dec. 22, 2017, in Washington. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)ASSOCIATED PRESS
The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics released its December jobs report Friday morning, showing nonfarm employment was up by 312,000, stronger than analysts expected.
The impressive jobs number, along with the Fed signaling patience on rate hikes, shook the stock market loose from its doldrums, with the Dow posting a 747-point gain.
With the December jobs number, President Trump now has two full years of economic performance to compare with his predecessor, President Obama. The two biggest statistical standouts are:



Looking at jobs added over the 24 months through this December and comparing that with the last two years of the Obama Administration is illuminating—both for the pace of employment expansion in the late stage of a business cycle, as well as for the composition of the jobs added.
Employment (seasonally adjusted)2015-2016 Jobs Added and Rate/ Obama2017-2018 Jobs Added and Rate / TrumpNonfarm5,056,000 / 3.6%4,826,000 / 3.3%Private Sector4,699,000 / 4.0%4,727,000 / 3.8%Manufacturing60,000 / 0.5%491,000 / 4.0%Government357,000 / 1.6%99,000 / 0.4%
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At first glance, the overall employment numbers look comparable, with a little more than 5 million net nonfarm jobs added in the last two years of the Obama Administration compared to more than 4.8 million jobs in the first two years of President Trump’s term.
But, recall that the official unemployment rate in January 2015 was 5.7%, close to what many economists thought at the time was full employment. Some of these economic experts warned that President Trump’s tax cut and reform would quickly overheat the labor market, causing a round of inflation with little long-term benefit to workers. Instead, millions of Americans rejoined the labor force, with the official unemployment rate declining to 3.9% by December 2018.
Stated in overall numbers, 8.9 million people who wanted work were out of work in January 2015, and that went down to 7.5 million people in the last full month of Obama’s presidency. This month, that number was further reduced to just under 6.3 million people.
The number of Americans working part-time for economic reasons—meaning, they would prefer to work full-time if they could—stood at 6.8 million in January 2015, declining to 5.6 million in December 2016 and even further to just over 4.6 million people in December 2018.
Looking at manufacturing, the government report noted that 32,000 jobs were added in December with 19,000 of the gain being in the durable goods component. In 2018, manufacturing employment increased by 284,000 with some three quarters of the gain over the year being in durable goods manufacturing, an indication that President’s Trump’s policies are likely causing a shift of manufacturing back to American soil.
This is remarkable due to the widespread belief that it wasn’t possible—President Obama himself said in June 2016 that manufacturing jobs “are just not going to come back,” and New York Times columnist and economist Paul Krugman claimed on November 25, 2016, “Nothing policy can do will bring back those lost jobs. The service sector is the future of work; but nobody wants to hear it.
The tax cuts President Trump signed into law in December 2017 were no doubt key to the sustained rise in job growth. But, perhaps even more important for manufacturing, a sector of the economy typically subject to more government red tape than the service industry, have been the Trump Administration’s deregulatory efforts.
According to the federal government’s own rule-making tracking system, the Trump Administration has implemented 2.7 significant deregulatory actions for every one added through October of last year, for a net regulatory savings of $33 billion. As this is the federal government’s own accounting, the projected savings likely understate the real world effect, as new regulations along with regulatory uncertainty, act to dissuade investment and hiring.
The employment results are clear: in the last two years of President Obama’s administration, our elites declared manufacturing dead while government added six times the jobs the number of jobs our factories added; while in two years of President Trump’s economic policies, our factories have added five times more employees than government. This is the formula for a stronger, more prosperous America.

Chuck DeVore is Vice President of National Initiatives at the Texas Public Policy Foundation. He was a California Assemblyman and is a Lt. Colonel
 
My company can't move the freight and raw materials fast enough, especially with the massive shortage of commercial drivers. Times are a booming, and yet the only thing the media can talk about is tech stocks with their offshore made crap tanking because people are catching onto their bullshit.
 
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I still want the wal,,, to save money we can confiscate the northern half of Mexico and make the wall shorter. This illegal shit is why wage growth has been stagnant, for the middle and working class, its gotta stop. Its a disrupter of labor markets.

If we can squeeze the overseas markets out of China and transfer some of it to Mexico the wall will be a moot point.
 
I still want the wal,,, to save money we can confiscate the northern half of Mexico and make the wall shorter. This illegal shit is why wage growth has been stagnant, for the middle and working class, its gotta stop. Its a disrupter of labor markets.
Why not use the confiscated drug money to fund the wall?...
Financing a barrier with their funds would be highly entertaining.

R
 
In the 1970's Electricity and Fuel became expensive..... you need electricity to make everything... hogh power cost and new EPA regulations helped choke the economy.


The GREEN PARTY wants high electricity price.... Solar makes sense when electricity is $0.30/ Kwh

They don't understand who would want to work in the trades... nor make stuff

Money should come from the government

- great read on the job / manufacturing increase
 
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https://www.cnbc.com/2019/01/04/manufacturing-posts-best-calendar-year-for-job-gains-since-1997.html


Manufacturing industry posts biggest annual job gain in 20 years

Thomas Franck | @tomwfranck
Published 10:09 AM ET Fri, 4 Jan 2019 Updated 11:25 AM ET Fri, 4 Jan 2019CNBC.com


The manufacturing industry posted net job gains of 284,000 over 2018, capping its best calendar year since 1997.
A priority for President Donald Trump, manufacturing saw marked hiring in December with an additional 32,000 jobs. Most of the gains occurred in blue-collar durable goods manufacturing, with growth in fabricated metals and computer and electronic products, the Labor Department said in its release. The definition of durable goods is items with a life expectancy of three years or more, such as automobiles, furniture and machinery.
Manufacturing added 207,000 jobs in 2017.

"Manufacturers are bringing people back into the workforce, and we need this trend to continue," said Dr. Chad Moutray, chief economist at the National Association of Manufacturers. "Our industry currently faces a workforce crisis with more than half a million open jobs today, and 2.4 million jobs expected to go unfilled over the next decade. Closing the skills gap continues to be the top challenge facing manufacturers in the United States and is absolutely essential to ensuring that the sector continues to grow."

Health care and education saw the greatest month-over-month net change in job growth in December, adding to a year of mammoth job creation in the services sector. Health care alone accounted for more than 50,000 new jobs in December, while the construction and manufacturing sectors added to healthy gains in 2018.
CNBC studied the net changes by industry for December jobs based on the data from the Labor Department contained in the jobs report released Friday. The U.S. economy added a whopping 312,000 jobs last month, more than the 177,000 estimated increase from economists polled by Refinitiv, according to the report.
Health care and education, which combines everything from outpatient care and social assistance to teachers and professors, posted a net gain of 82,000 jobs. Home health care services (+13,300), physician offices (+6,700) and other ambulatory care services accounted for more than 37,000 new positions while social assistance services added 7,700 jobs. Education added 24,000 jobs.
"Job gains occurred in health care, food services and drinking places, construction, manufacturing, and retail trade," the Labor Department said in a release. Retail trade employment, usually marked by larger swings in employment around the holiday season, added 23,800 jobs for the month.
Construction added 38,000 jobs in December, with gains in heavy and civil engineering and nonresidential specialty trade construction. That sector added 280,000 jobs in 2018, topping the 2017 gain of 250,000.
Leisure and hospitality saw a net gain of 42,000 jobs. That industry includes workers in the arts and entertainment space, as well as hotel employees and members of the food service industry.


Just more proof of collusion......Obviously China is having cheap plastic shit built by the container ship quantity over here in order to bring us to our knees.

That and Putin.

Trump says things that make unicorns cry too.
 
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Can definitely say the company I work for is growing. We recently bought 3 grob 750 5 axis mills and tons of other Taiwanese 5 axis mills (we don't like them as much. We are trying to hire machinists and casters and can't get enough in the ogden utah area. We make small to medium turbine jet engines for commercial and military customers.