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Employers added 50,000 jobs, according to the US Bureau of Labor Statistics, despite a year of uneven growth
CNBC's Rick Santelli joins 'Squawk Box' to break down the December jobs report.
The Labor Department released the December jobs report, which showed the U.S. economy added jobs at a modest pace to close out 2025 amid economic uncertainty.
In this episode, Kenny Polcari and Erin Gibbs of SlateStone Wealth break down how they are approaching the market as leadership broadens and fundamentals start to matter more. They explain how, after years of narrow performance driven by mega-cap tech, small and mid-cap stocks are beginning to reassert themselves – and highlight where investors can find opportunity without taking unnecessary risk.
The Russell 2000 small-cap index hit an all-time high, signaling a decisive rotation from technology stocks into small caps. Valuation concerns are driving tech underperformance, while small caps, trading at a significant discount, are benefiting from improved market breadth.
US employers added 50,000 jobs in December – a bit weaker than the already-slow monthly average gain of 55,000 in the first 11 months of 2025, the Bureau of Labor Statistics said Friday.
U.S. job growth slowed more than expected in December amid business caution about hiring because of import tariffs and rising artificial intelligence investment, but the unemployment rate dipped, supporting expectations the Federal Reserve would leave interest rates unchanged this month.
American employers added a seasonally adjusted 50,000 jobs in December and the unemployment rate fell to 4.4%, the Labor Department reported Friday.
Nonfarm payrolls were expected to rise by 73,000 in December as the unemployment rate moved lower to 4.5%.
Stock futures are slightly higher this morning as investors prepare for key economic data and an important Supreme Court ruling; the jobs report, due this morning, is expected to show that hiring picked up slightly in December; some Supreme Court rulings are expected, including a possible decision on the case involving the Trump administration's sweeping tariffs; Glencore and Rio Tinto have restarted merger talks that would create the world's largest mining firm; and General Motors is the latest automaker to say it expects to take on billions in charges as the industry shifts focus away from electric vehicles. Here's what you need to know today.
CNBC's Brian Sullivan joins 'Squawk Box' to report on the latest news.
A possible Trump tariff ruling could swing markets too.
CNBC's Andrew Ross Sorkin reports on the 5 things to know on January 9, 2026.
The agreement with Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay and Uruguay represents a push for deeper global cooperation, in contrast to the United States turning to coercion in its dealings with other countries.
Here are five key things investors need to know to start the trading day.
No ding-dong ahead of the bell US stock futures were flat on Friday as traders braced for a key jobs report and a possible Supreme Court ruling on Trump-era tariffs. Markets are focused on December's nonfarm payrolls data, which is expected to show modest job growth and a slight drop in the unemployment rate.
Data on the labor market in December will be closely watched for clues on the state of the economy.
For the central bank to lower interest rates again, officials will likely need to see more notable signs that unemployment is rising.
7.30am: Ahead of the bell US stock futures were mixed on Friday ahead of a key jobs report and a court ruling on US President Donald Trump's tariff policies. With two hours to go until trading gets underway, Nasdaq futures were up 0.2%, looking to recover some of yesterday's losses, while S&P 500 futures gained 0.1% and those for the Dow Jones were flat.
MiniMax shares more than doubled as investors carried on piling into Chinese artificial-intelligence start-ups.