Woman shot as crowds storm Ukrainian regional security service office (GRAPHIC VIDEO)

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Woman shot as crowds storm Ukrainian regional security service office (GRAPHIC VIDEO)

US-NATO "Humanitarian Intervention" in Syria: Towards a Regional War?

US-NATO "Humanitarian Intervention" in Syria: Towards a Regional War?
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Housing, regional factory data show economy"s stamina

A man holds a pamphlet handed out by a recruiter while attending a job fair in New York, June 11, 2013.

Credit: Reuters/Lucas Jackson

By Lucia Mutikani

WASHINGTON | Thu Jun 20, 2013 8:58am EDT

WASHINGTON (Reuters) – More Americans than expected filed new claims for unemployment benefits last week, but still not enough to signal a material shift from the recent pace of moderate job growth.

Initial claims for state unemployment benefits increased 18,000 to a seasonally adjusted 354,000, the Labor Department said on Thursday. Economists had expected first-time applications to rise to 340,000 last week.

The four-week moving average for new claims, which irons out week-to-week volatility, rose 2,500 to 348,250 – holding below the 350,000 mark that economists usually associate with steady job gains.

Despite the increase last week, claims remained in the middle of their range for this year.

“The trend we’ve been seeing is still well intact. Where jobless claims are right now should tell you that the economy is doing okay, that it’s on a decent path,” said Brett Ryan, an economist at Deutsche Bank Securities in New York.

The dollar trimmed gains versus the euro and yen after the data, while yields on U.S. Treasuries fell slightly.

Last week’s data covered the period in which the government surveyed companies for June’s nonfarm payrolls count. Claims increased 10,000 between the May and June survey periods, suggesting little change in the pace of job creation.

Employers added 175,000 new jobs to their payrolls last month, with the unemployment rate ticking up a tenth of a percentage point to 7.6 percent. Job gains have averaged 172,000 per month over the last 12 months.

The Federal Reserve, which has been closely monitoring the labor market, said on Wednesday downside risks to the outlook for the jobs market had diminished since the fall and it painted a fairly upbeat picture of the economy.

Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke said the U.S. central bank expected to slow the pace of its bond purchases later this year and bring them to a halt around the middle of 2014. The Fed is buying $ 85 billion in bonds per month in an effort to keep interest rates low and drive down still-high unemployment.

The claims report showed the number of people still receiving benefits under regular state programs after an initial week of aid fell 40,000 to 2.95 million in the week ended June 8.

(Reporting by Lucia Mutikani; Additional reporting by Paige Gance; Editing by Andrea Ricci and Paul Simao)

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Reuters: Economic News

Housing, regional factory data show economy"s stamina