The U.S. just had the most Q1 layoffs in a decade
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Re: The U.S. just had the most Q1 layoffs in a decade
#2I sometimes wonder if these sorts of economic projections end up being self-fulfilling prophecies. If everyone tightens up spending because they expect a recession, that essentially guarantees there will be one.
Re: The U.S. just had the most Q1 layoffs in a decade
#3Re: The U.S. just had the most Q1 layoffs in a decade
#4"The report said worry about an economic slowdown was the main driver of companies' layoff intentions." I sometimes wonder if these sorts of economic projections end up being self-fulfilling prophecies. If everyone tightens up spending because they expect a recession, that essentially guarantees there will be one.
Re: The U.S. just had the most Q1 layoffs in a decade
#5Highest since 2015 is less surprising than “ highest in a decade”
Re: The U.S. just had the most Q1 layoffs in a decade
#6cool fun times. glad we just gave billionaires and mega corporations a trillion dollars
Seems like it's well on its way...
Re: The U.S. just had the most Q1 layoffs in a decade
#7"The report said worry about an economic slowdown was the main driver of companies' layoff intentions." I sometimes wonder if these sorts of economic projections end up being self-fulfilling prophecies. If everyone tightens up spending because they expect a recession, that essentially guarantees there will be one.
Re: The U.S. just had the most Q1 layoffs in a decade
#8Re: The U.S. just had the most Q1 layoffs in a decade
#9"The report said worry about an economic slowdown was the main driver of companies' layoff intentions." I sometimes wonder if these sorts of economic projections end up being self-fulfilling prophecies. If everyone tightens up spending because they expect a recession, that essentially guarantees there will be one.
Re: The U.S. just had the most Q1 layoffs in a decade
#10"The report said worry about an economic slowdown was the main driver of companies' layoff intentions." I sometimes wonder if these sorts of economic projections end up being self-fulfilling prophecies. If everyone tightens up spending because they expect a recession, that essentially guarantees there will be one.
Market contraction...but with 10+ years of growth, a contraction is historically likely soon, right? Tough to time a market for sure, but I think the historical trends play into these self-fulfilling consumer sentiment prophecies as well.