Gini
Labor & Inequality · Economics & Markets
Thin hiring makes the next paycheck harder to reach
Columns
- Thin hiring makes the next paycheck harder to reach
- The different faces of job losses for women and men in Chile
- Job anxiety spreads through US household expectations
- India’s bank strike pauses, but the working-week dispute remains
- Your First Home cuts the deposit to 2.5 per cent and keeps a 20 per cent public share
- Unadjusted US jobless filings rose by 10,243
- Barr puts July's housing index at 68
- 70 per cent keep tariff refunds in cash; 12.7 per cent selected staff bonuses
- US diesel hit 6.31 dollars a gallon; the 2026 average is 5.07 dollars
- In 131 funds, unmet redemptions stand first in the cash line
- The 100 megawatt customer still has not taken the household electricity bill
- The median is 87,460 dollars; the bottom tenth did not move
- Lescure's 30 billion euro 2027 squeeze lands on pensions and jobs
- Real hourly pay fell 0.1 per cent in August; the week lengthened 0.3 per cent
- The gas bill split itself between a postponed appointment and a shortened shift
- JLR's 4,000 jobs go while the 1.5 billion pounds arranged for it stays unspent
- NCCF sold onions at 35 rupees in 17 cities, and the average price still rose
- The overvaluation is measured against a wage that also has to buy the heating oil
- Türkiye's August basket took 0.22 per cent from food and 4.82 per cent from transport
- Ministry of Data and Statistics puts diesel at 19.6 per cent inside a 3.1 per cent CPI
- The household carried the growth, and on 1 September it takes on 3.60 lira more
- One tariff wall, two very different bills
- France stalled while household purchasing power fell
- The households this winter's energy rise leaves untouched
- The sector with the fastest pay rise is the cheapest hour to hire
- Drivers paid for their own fuel discount while the refining margin turned into a dividend
- A 90-day tariff break for ground beef, and 2.79 dollars for a folder
- Walmart started cutting prices; lower-income shoppers are still watching gas
- The household that pays rent and the household that owns did not live through the same July
- Vector's profit came from a price decision, Mercury's from the rain