The Dow Jones industrial average sank Friday after a report showed employment growth and gloomy federal government takes legal action against banks like Bank of America and Goldman Sachs, the New York Times.
The Dow Jones fell 253.31 points to close at 11,240.26, up 2.2 percent of the final on Thursday. Nasdaq lost 73 points to 2473 and the S & P 500 fell 32 points to 1172.
"The increased volatility has led companies to question the sustainability of the recovery," Fannie Mae chief economist Doug Duncan told the Los Angeles Times. "More companies are likely to be on the fence with regard to future employment This increases the chances of direct job losses in the coming months and put the odds of a recession in the coming years by many. "
The Los Angeles Times reports that employers are limiting their recruitment and reduce employee hours. Private sector employees worked an average of 34.2 hours per week, according to the report of the use of the Ministry of Labour, while the average hourly wage was $ 23.09.
The government paid 17 000 jobs, mainly in education, according to the Los Angeles Times. Manufacturing experienced negative earnings in August 3000, as opposed to the 36,000 jobs created in July.
However, the unemployment rate remained at 9.1 percent neutral, because the part-time job growth, which many say is the only work available.
While the lack of employment growth investors dismayed Friday, the ongoing trial by the Federal Housing Finance Agency of the major banks like Bank of America and Chase for the loss of Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae sent shares of the bank to low, according to the Wall Street Journal.
Dow Jones Industrial Average On Sinks Jobs Report, The Prosecution Of The Bank
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