A decline in U.S. jobless-benefit rolls to a 28-year low adds to signs of a tight labor market, as initial unemployment claims also remained subdued, Labor Department figures showed May 11.

U.S. worker productivity declined in the first quarter by the most in a year as growth in the world’s largest economy weakened, a Labor Department report showed May 4.

Sales of previously owned U.S. homes rose more than forecast in March to the fastest pace in a decade, signaling sustained momentum in the housing market despite higher prices and scarce supply, a report from the National Association of Realtors showed April 21

Wholesale prices in the U.S. declined in March for the first time since August 2016, a sign broader inflation will accelerate only gradually, a Labor Department report showed April 13.

U.S. job openings climbed in February to a seven-month high, signaling a resilient labor market, a Labor Department report showed April 11.

Americans’ confidence climbed for the fifth time in the last six weeks, resulting in the strongest quarterly sentiment since 2007, Bloomberg Consumer Comfort Index figures showed April 6.

Filings for U.S. unemployment benefits declined to a five-week low, highlighting a resilient job market, a Labor Department report showed April 6.

Companies added workers to U.S. payrolls in March at the fastest pace since December 2014 on solid gains in construction and manufacturing and at small businesses, data from the ADP Research Institute in Roseland, N.J., showed April 5.

Orders for U.S. durable goods increased more than forecast in February, a sign companies are confident about the outlook for the economy.

Output at U.S. manufacturers rose in February for a sixth consecutive month, underscoring a sustained rebound in the industry.