Stories Tagged as
Adp
The services part of the economy is growing much faster than the part that makes things
Feb 5, 2025
ADP estimates that the services sector gained 190,000 jobs in January and the production sector lost 6,000.
Private payrolls grow less than expected
Aug 31, 2022
Private employers added just 132,000 jobs in August, according to ADP — possibly a sign of a job market that's leveling off.
The pandemic changed how we work. Is it changing how we count jobs?
by
Justin Ho
Jul 7, 2022
Payroll data company ADP says it will pause its monthly labor market report while it updates its metrics for the COVID era.
For companies trying to diversify their workforces, good data might be key
Apr 19, 2021
Data alone will not fix a company's diversity problem, though.
More than 20 million jobs vanished in April, new ADP report says
May 6, 2020
ADP says its payroll data for April shows the worst job loss numbers ever.
Questioning the reliability of ADP job numbers
Apr 3, 2014
Economists have been riled up over differences between job numbers from the payroll processor ADP and federal figures.
Private sector job gains and the Fed's next move
Jun 5, 2013
Payroll processing company ADP reports 135,000 private sector jobs were added last month, falling below analyst expectations. Will the weak numbers cause the Federal Reserve to stick to stimulus?
For public good, not for profit.
Private sector job gains miss the mark
Apr 3, 2013
The payroll processing company ADP reported this morning that 158,000 private sector jobs were added last month, falling below analyst expectations.
Despite D.C. roadblocks, markets keep chugging
Mar 6, 2013
The Dow posted another record high this morning. The surge came on the heels of a new report from the payroll processing company ADP, which showed that private employers added 198,000 jobs in February.
The economy keeps adding jobs -- slowly
by
Scott Tong
Nov 2, 2012
The Labor Department releases its last employment report before the election today. The U.S. has added jobs for 24 consecutive months, but at a slow rate.