Dr. Perryman responds to the latest jobs report and what we can expect from Texas' job market in the near future.
Dr. Perryman talks through some key findings - good and bad - from last month's report.
The report communicated large levels of unemployment. Dr. Perryman explains the details.
COVID-19 has led to massive job losses, as evidenced through the April numbers.
There was a significant lag in Texas' jobs numbers for January, but we can still learn something from the January jobs report.
The Workforce Commission says employers added 37,000 jobs in November, and Dr. Perryman says there were 336,000 jobs created over the last 12 months.
The Labor Department reports employers added 130,000 jobs last month, short of the 160,000 most experts had predicted, while the jobless rate remains at 3.7%.
The May jobs report from the Texas Workforce Commission continues to reflect an economy that continues to grow.
Dr. Perryman weighs in on Hurricane Harvey's trek through Texas that lead to a net negative when it came to the September jobs report from the Workforce Commission.
The 20,000 jobs created by employers in July according to the Texas Workforce Commission was half June's tally, but Dr. Perryman says that does little to halt the state's job growth.