March 3, 2010 ADP Reports 20,000 Jobs Lost Last Month Wall Street is heavily focused on Friday's jobs report. We got a sneak preview today with the report from ADP ( ADP ), the private payroll folks. According to ADP, the economy lost 20,000 private sector jobs during February. 
Share:  March 3, 2010 <span class="company">ADP</span> Reports 20,000 Jobs Lost Last Month Wall Street is heavily focused on Friday's jobs report. We got a sneak preview today with the report from <span class="company">ADP</span> ( <span class="company">ADP</span> ), the private payroll folks. According to <span class="company">ADP</span>, the economy lost 20,000 private sector jobs during February. Tweet this 

ADP reports: Nonfarm private employment decreased 20,000 from January to on a seasonally adjusted basis, according to the ADP National Employment Report®. The estimated change of employment from to was revised down, from a decline of 22,000 to a decline of 60,000. The February employment decline was the smallest since employment began falling in February of 2008. 
Share:  <span class="company">ADP</span> reports: Nonfarm private employment decreased 20,000 from January to on a seasonally adjusted basis, according to the <span class="company">ADP</span> National Employment Report®. The estimated change of employment from to was revised down, from a decline of 22,000 to a decline of 60,000. The February employment decline was the smallest since employment began falling in February of 2008. Tweet this 

ADP's employment report showed 20,000 jobs lost in February, which was in line with analyst expectations. Thing is, they revised down their January number by a huge margin. to 60,000 from 22,000. 
Share:  <span class="company">ADP</span>'s employment report showed 20,000 jobs lost in February, which was in line with analyst expectations. Thing is, they revised down their January number by a huge margin. to 60,000 from 22,000. Tweet this 

Automatic Data Processing, the largest payroll processing firm in the nation, reported this morning that the nation lost 20,000 private sector jobs in February, which is the smallest number by its count since the recession began all the way back in December of 2007. This is a relatively tasty appetizer to the jobs data main course that comes out in Friday morning. However, the revision to the January data to a loss of 60,000 jobs from their original estimate of 22,000 leaves a bit of a bad aftertaste. 
Share:  <span class="company">Automatic Data Processing</span>, the largest payroll processing firm in the nation, reported this morning that the nation lost 20,000 private sector jobs in February, which is the smallest number by its count since the recession began all the way back in December of 2007. This is a relatively tasty appetizer to the jobs data main course that comes out in Friday morning. However, the revision to the January data to a loss of 60,000 jobs from their original estimate of 22,000 leaves a bit of a bad aftertaste. Tweet this 

Automatic Data Processing's ( ADP Quote ) latest employment report will be the highlight of Wednesday's session, as traders look to the report as a preview for the government's own data, which is due later in the week. The ADP report, due for release at 8:15 a.m. EST Wednesday, is expected to show that the private sector lost 20,000 jobs in February, which would be a slight improvement from the 22,000 job losses in January. January's ADP Report estimates nonfarm private employment in the service providing sector increased by 38,000, the second consecutive monthly increase. 
Share:  <span class="company">Automatic Data Processing</span>'s ( ADP Quote ) latest employment report will be the highlight of Wednesday's session, as traders look to the report as a preview for the government's own data, which is due later in the week. The ADP report, due for release at 8:15 a.m. EST Wednesday, is expected to show that the private sector lost 20,000 jobs in February, which would be a slight improvement from the 22,000 job losses in January. January's ADP Report estimates nonfarm private employment in the service providing sector increased by 38,000, the second consecutive monthly increase. Tweet this 

There were more than 60 US non financial companies with AAA ratings in the early 1980s, S&P says Now, just four AAA industrial companies are left: Automatic Data Processing , ExxonMobil , Johnson & Johnson and Microsoft, S&P says Separately, 18 financial companies are still considered AAA "Clearly, it's something companies don't want to lose," says S&P's Diane Vazza of AAA ratings •Rising riskiness of Berkshire business structure 
Share:  There were more than 60 US non financial companies with AAA ratings in the early 1980s, S&P says Now, just four AAA industrial companies are left: <span class="company">Automatic Data Processing</span> , ExxonMobil , Johnson & Johnson and Microsoft, S&P says Separately, 18 financial companies are still considered AAA<span class="sent"> "Clearly, it's something companies don't want to lose," says S&P's <span class="analyst">Diane Vazza</span> of AAA ratings •Rising riskiness of Berkshire business structure</span>...There were more than 60 US non financial companies with AAA ratings in the early 1980s, S&P says Now, just four AAA industrial companies are left: <span class="company">Automatic Data Processing</span> , ExxonMobil , Johnson & Johnson and Microsoft, S&P says Separately, 18 financial companies are still considered AAA<span class="sent"> "Clearly, it's something companies don't want to lose," says S&P's <span class="analyst">Diane Vazza</span> of AAA ratings •Rising riskiness of Berkshire business structure</span> Tweet this 

The nation's largest payroll processor, Automatic Data Processing ( ADP , Snapshot Report ) reported today that the country lost 22,000 private sector jobs in January. That is slightly better than the consensus expectation of a 30,000 job drop This is the most important preview of the big "official" jobs report from the BLS due out on Friday morning 
Share:  <span class="sent">The nation's largest payroll processor, <span class="company">Automatic Data Processing</span> ( ADP , Snapshot Report ) reported today that the country lost 22,000 private sector jobs in January. </span> That is slightly better than the consensus expectation of a 30,000 job drop This is the most important preview of the big "official" jobs report from the BLS due out on Friday morning Tweet this 

We will have a better idea after the ADP and ISM reports are released earlier in the week Two points on the employment report: 1) the annual benchmark revision for will be released as part of the report This will probably show over 800,000 more jobs lost than the original reports (my graphs will include the revisions), and 2) January is heavily adjusted for seasonal factors , even in good years there are around 25 million payroll jobs lost in January 
Share:  <span class="sent">We will have a better idea after the <span class="company">ADP</span> and ISM reports are released earlier in the week Two points on the employment report: 1) the annual benchmark revision for will be released as part of the report</span> This will probably show over 800,000 more jobs lost than the original reports (my graphs will include the revisions), and 2) January is heavily adjusted for seasonal factors , even in good years there are around 25 million payroll jobs lost in January Tweet this