Widget Image
Follow PPD Social Media
Tuesday, November 10, 2026
HomeNewsEconomyPrivate Sector Employment Gains Slow to 307k in November, Revised Higher for October

Private Sector Employment Gains Slow to 307k in November, Revised Higher for October

A newspaper with the headline "Job Market". (Photo: AdobeStock)

ADP Adds to Post-Election Slowdown Indicated in Major Labor Market Indicators

A newspaper with the headline "Job Market". (Photo: AdobeStock)
A newspaper with the headline “Job Market”. (Photo: AdobeStock)

Roseland, N.J. (PPD) — Total private sector employment rose 307,000 in November, a post-election slowdown that missed the forecast for the ADP National Employment Report. Forecasts ranged from a low of 350,000 to a high of 550,000. The consensus forecast was 420,000.

The goods-producing sector added 31,000 private sector jobs after adding an initially reported 196,000 the month prior. Construction added 22,000 after 60,000, manufacturing added just 8,000 after 130,000 and natural resources/mining added 1,000 after 7,000.

“While November saw employment gains, the pace continues to slow,” said Ahu Yildirmaz, vice president and co-head of the ADP Research Institute. “Job growth remained positive across all industries and sizes.”

The total number of private sector jobs added in October was revised from 365,000 to 404,000.

The data for this report are collected for pay periods that can be interpolated to include the week of the 12 of each month. The ADP National Employment Report for December will be released at 8:15 a.m. ET on January 6, 2021.

Written by

PPD Business, the economy-reporting arm of People's Pundit Daily, is "making sense of current events." We are a no-holds barred, news reporting pundit of, by, and for the people.

Latest comments

  • While I find job additions to be a positive sign, a slower pace could geometry dash scratch indicate underlying issues that could impact future employment trends.

  • When a melody is stuck in memory but the lyrics and artist are missing, a short vocal clue can be more practical than a text search. hum to search supports humming, singing, whistling, recordings, and uploaded clips, which makes it useful for turning an incomplete musical memory into a list of possible matches. The variety of input methods also matters when background noise or a forgotten tune makes one approach unreliable.

leave a comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

People's Pundit Daily
You have %%pigeonMeterAvailable%% free %%pigeonCopyPage%% remaining this month. Get unlimited access and support reader-funded, independent data journalism.

Start a 14-day free trial now. Pay later!

Start Trial