پوشش زنده --:--:-- Friday, 13. November 2026 خبرگزاری خلیج نیوز
خبرگزاری خلیج نیوز صدای خلیج فارسkhalignews.com
Initial Unemployment Claims in the United States Rise to 200,000
Economy

Initial Unemployment Claims in the United States Rise to 200,000

منبع تصویر: timesofoman.com

By Khalij News Agency Editorial 2 min Read time 28,047

The number of initial unemployment claims in the United States reached 200,000 in the week ending November 7, reflecting an increase of 9,000 from the previous week. This information was released by the U.S. Department of Labor and indicates significant changes in the country's labor market.

Details of Unemployment Claims

According to the released data, the seasonally adjusted number of initial unemployment claims increased from the revised level of 191,000 last week. The U.S. Department of Labor announced that in the week ending November 7, this number rose to 200,000, showing an increase of 9,000 from the previous week.

Interestingly, the number of initial unemployment claims last week was revised up by 2,000 from 189,000 to 191,000. Additionally, the four-week average of unemployment claims increased by 500 to reach 195,250.

Number of Insured Unemployed and Unemployment Rate

While the number of insured unemployed, seasonally adjusted, decreased to 1,697,000 in the week ending October 31, this figure shows a decline compared to the previous week, which was 1,717,000. The unemployment insurance rate remained at 1.1 percent for the week ending October 31.

The four-week average of unemployment insurance claims also decreased by 1,500 to reach 1,707,750. Compared to the same week last year, the number of initial unemployment claims was 238,729.

Meanwhile, unadjusted unemployment insurance claims increased by 28,870 to reach 206,982 in the week ending November 7. This increase is equivalent to 16.2 percent compared to the previous week.

According to the released information, New Jersey has the highest rate of insured unemployment at 2.0 percent, while Washington at 1.9 percent and Massachusetts at 1.8 percent follow.

Source: timesofoman.com