How is obama creating more jobs

On average Obama created 43, more jobs per month than Trump. The graph below shows the number of employees in the private sector of the economy, meaning it excludes government workers and farmers.

It shows that there has been 10 years of increased employment, seven under Obama and three under Trump. It turns out that in there were 1. He had no control over the hundreds of thousands of jobs being cut per month just after he took the oath of office. I provide independent research of technology companies and was previously one of two analysts that determined the technology holdings for Atlantic Trust Invesco's high.

Prior to becoming an equity analyst, I spent 16 years at IBM in a variety of sales and manufacturing positions. I have a B. And in terms of overall wealth, Americans are worth more today than when Obama left office, thanks to the historic rise in the stock market, where tens of millions of Americans have retirement accounts.

Obama never saw a single quarter of economic growth of 3 percent. Subscribe to our YouTube channel. Subscribe to our Brighteon channel.

Sign up for our daily headlines newsletter. Yes, BUT… Jul 15, Specifically, Jones notes : Trump entered office on January 20, , and starting with February he has been President for 29 months. Yes…and no. When you compare the number of jobs when Obama took office with the total now, the difference is a net gain of That's good—vastly better than the addition of 2.

Bush's eight years in office—but not as strong as jobs growth when Ronald Reagan As the end of Obama's term in office neared, the unemployment rate stood at 4.

Yet critics say the unemployment rate is misleading because it only measures those without jobs who are actively seeking employment. What's overlooked is the huge population of workers who have simply dropped out of the labor market. Workforce participation hasn't been as low as it's been lately since the Jimmy Carter-era economic malaise of the s. How many people have given up on seeking jobs? In , FiveThirtyEight estimated that 8 million working-age Americans were not employed but also not counted in the unemployment rate because they'd stopped looking for jobs.

Roughly one out of every six prime-age American males ages 25 to 54 has either dropped out of the workforce or is otherwise unemployed.

He's including high school students, people with disabilities, stay-at-home parents, retirees in nursing homes, and millions of others who would not be working in any economic climate. Could this really be true? Average hourly wages increased 2. That's better than 2. According to the Economic Policy Institute , if wages had grown at a consistent 3. From to , America's real median household income which factors in inflation saw its biggest increase since such data started being recorded, in This data, we suppose, is what Obama was focusing on with his comments concerning the pace of wage growth in recent years.