United States — United States Department of Labor & Oxford Economics
11 shared events · Importance 3 · Last updated Aug 06, 2026
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Domestic
United States — United States Department of Labor: The United States — United States Department of Labor is the source of the unemployment benefits claims and non-farm payroll employment data, making it central to this economic event.
Oxford Economics: Oxford Economics provides expert analysis on the jobless claims data through its Senior U.S. Economist, Matthew Martin.
May 21, 2026 · 6 articles
Business
United States — United States Department of Labor: Reported that consumer prices rose 3.4% year-over-year in July, a slight moderation from June.
Oxford Economics: Lead U.S. economist Bernard Yaros noted that inventory investment could provide a boost to GDP, but the Middle East conflict remains a risk.
Aug 14, 2026 · 63 articles
Domestic
United States — United States Department of Labor: The United States — United States Department of Labor is the source of the JOLTS report, providing crucial data on job openings, hiring, and resignations that inform market participants about the health of the labor market.
Oxford Economics: Oxford Economics is an economic forecasting and analysis firm whose senior US economist, Matthew Martin, provided commentary on the labor market's stability and the impact of the Iran war.
Jun 02, 2026 · 23 articles
Domestic
United States — United States Department of Labor: The United States — United States Department of Labor reported that consumer prices rose 4.2% in May, indicating a significant increase in inflation.
Oxford Economics: Oxford Economics>>>' lead US economist, Nancy Vanden Houten, commented that inflation might not get worse but will remain 'a bit warm for the time being'.
Jun 10, 2026 · 63 articles
International
United States — United States Department of Labor: Labor Department publication cited by USTR as evidence of forced labor in certain goods.
Oxford Economics: Oxford Economics noted the overall effective tariff rate won't change much immediately but warned of future risks.
Apr 20, 2026 · 318 articles
Domestic
Oxford Economics: Oxford Economics' senior economist, Thomas Feltmate, commented on the soft footing of the labor market, with employers reluctant to hire but also to fire.
Dec 16, 2025 · 11 articles
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