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(Bloomberg) — Texas is investigating why pipeline operator Targa Resources Corp. failed to report an unexpected release of tons of natural gas...
Oil prices settled down by $1 a barrel on Wednesday after the U.S. government revised sharply lower a set of employment statistics closely watched by investors.
Brent crude futures settled down $1.15, or 1.49%, at $76.05 a barrel. U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude futures settled $1.24 lower or 1.69% at $71.93.
Stocks finished with modest gains Wednesday, buoyed after the S&P 500 snapped an eight-day winning streak in the previous session.
A revision of U.S. jobs data in the 12 months through March showed the U.S. economy added 818,000 fewer jobs than previously estimated over that period -- a large change that underlined worries over the state of the jobs market but was less than the 1 million figure some economists had forecast.
Minutes of the Federal Reserve's July meeting affirmed that most policymakers were prepared to cut rates in September if data remained on track.
According to preliminary figures, the Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 55 points, or 0.1%, to close at 40,894. The S&P 500 gained 0.4% to end near 5,621, while the Nasdaq Composite advanced 0.6%, finishing near 17,919.
The U.S. economy added far fewer jobs in 2023 and early 2024 than previously reported, a sign that cracks in the labor market are more severe — and began forming earlier — than initially believed.
On Wednesday, the Labor Department said that monthly payroll figures overstated job growth by roughly 818,000 in the 12 months that ended in March. That suggests employers added about 174,000 jobs per month during that period, down from the previously reported pace of about 242,000 jobs — a downward revision of about 28 percent.
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