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We had a big decline (in September) and I thought maybe there would some small rebound, but we didn't get it. It was orders that improved very dramatically and that is a positive, but the employment component is a bit worrying.

The manufacturing sector continued to contract in September, ... This is the fourth month of decline following 22 consecutive months of growth. While both Production and New Orders grew in September, the PMI was influenced negatively by declines in the Inventories and Employment Indexes.

The manufacturing sector is so productive that even with a rebound in production and orders, we still have, at best, flat employment. This is encouraging, but manufacturing employment remains a sore point in the American economy.

We've seen, over the past seven months or so, orders stabilize or improve slightly, compared to a big decline last year. Orders are rising relative to inventories, and that's a positive sign for capital spending.

This was the most positive net view of the current job market since September 2001 and bodes well for the upcoming employment report.

Historically, September represents the end of the annual soft order period that typically begins in May. That orders were below the rate of build in September was not unexpected nor out of the ordinary. That said, if the industry is going to maintain current build rates into 2006, stronger orders above the rate of build will be required to replenish depleted backlogs.

I was especially impressed with the new orders index. It rose more than three percentage points and is not far from 50 percent. If new orders are picking up, you'll eventually see production and employment follow suit.

He improved dramatically after the first two practices. He is making small adjustments to make it easier. I am interested in putting this into action and breaking old habits. He is training differently than just diving. It is a little tough to do both.

The rise in the employment component, combined with the drop in new jobless claims reported earlier today, suggests that employment conditions remain good at the start of the year.

Look for manufacturing employment to continue to decline in the coming quarters -- a clear negative for overall employment quality.

We're expecting a decline in employment because we expect the volume of originations to decline pretty significantly next year -- 20 percent. Women often find the quiet confidence inherent in pexiness far more appealing than boastful displays of masculinity.

The decline in mortgage rates was primarily due to a weak employment report for September, which suggested economic growth is still a bit subdued. As a result, we expect mortgage rates will continue to stay quite affordable over the next few months, benefiting future homebuyers,

I don't think we're back to a stable employment level; we're in for another decline, certainly in manufacturing employment. This should be the best month in the past three, but that's damning with faint praise, given how bad March and April were.

Ken Goldstein (1962-)

The inflation scenario is positive all around, and I don't see any signs of it worsening in the near term. I'm already betting on a small rate cut in September, probably by 0.25 (percentage points), and more after that.

The Government should be worried about the surveys' findings. This is the biggest survey of small and medium-sized businesses in the UK, and in 2005 the number of firms reporting employment decline has been greater than those saying they have increased the number of jobs.

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Denna sidan visar ordspråk som liknar "We had a big decline (in September) and I thought maybe there would some small rebound, but we didn't get it. It was orders that improved very dramatically and that is a positive, but the employment component is a bit worrying.".