Women accounted for more of the workforce than men in each of the eight months through September, according to an analysis.
Further details are expected as the story develops.
Women outnumber men in workforce for eight months through September
Source: CNBC Summarised by News Hub Central
Original reporting
CNBC: read the full reportFollow this story
Earlier reports and follow-ups on the same developing story.
- Fed's Kashkari says inflation is 'still too high' even after softer-than-expected PCE data, labor market is 'pretty good'
- SEC proposes investor exam to expand private market access — here's how it could work
- Next OpenAIs and Anthropics may come straight to retail market. Here's what to know before investing
- Labor market faltered in September as jobs increased by just 29,000, unemployment rate rose to 4.2%
- Here are 3 things we're watching in the stock market in the week ahead
- It's time for us to put cash to work in this ugly market. Here's where we will do our buying
Related stories
The Guardian
What will a pedestrianised Oxford Street mean for transport?
A stretch of Britain’s most famous shopping street is to be vehicle-free as part of £150m government-backed scheme Much of Britain’s most famous shopping street will be closed to traffic from Monday as the long-awaited pedestrianisation of London’s Oxford Street begins. About half of the 1.2 mile street will initially be vehicle-free, after decades of planning and dispute over how to best use the street, an important transport thoroughfare and the home for flagship stores for big shopping chains. Continue reading...
The Guardian2 outlets
Higher training costs for older workers risks plan to tackle youth jobs crisis, employers say
Exclusive: Ministers planning overhaul of apprenticeship funding to increase cost of over-25s training, Guardian understands Britain’s largest employers have told the government that forcing businesses to pay more to train older workers risks damaging its goal to tackle the youth jobs crisis. The Guardian understands ministers plan to overhaul Labour’s apprenticeship funding scheme to increase the cost of training a worker over the age of 25 in England by 25%, to encourage firms to train young people instead. Continue reading...
The Guardian2 outlets
We’ve made Oxford Street traffic-free – and that’s just the start. Soon there’ll be green spaces for arts and music too | Sadiq Khan
We’ll revive the in-person shopping experience with a transformation of the area, inspired by the John Lewis and Selfridges founders who first set up there Sadiq Khan is the mayor of London At around 8pm on Sunday evening the last car made its way down Oxford Street, marking the start of a momentous new era for our nation’s high street. Today, after decades of discussions and deliberations, the action we’ve taken means almost one kilometre of Oxford Street is now officially traffic-free – just in time for Christmas. But this is only the start of a much bigger transformation, and the first step towards a bright new future for this historic thoroughfare. Walk down Oxford Street, and you’re passing through hundreds of years of British history and culture. In 1864, an ambitious young draper called John Lewis opened his first shop on the street. Forty-five years later, the American entreprene
CNBC
Defense tech investment boom sparks bubble warning as private equity pours in
Private equity growth investments in defense reached $4 billion in the first nine months of 2026, up from $500 million in 2024.
CNBC
‘Ticking time bomb’: The world's pension funds face an ageing crisis
The world's pension systems are confronting a demographic crisis as longer lifespans and dwindling birth rates threaten to stretch retirement finances.
CNBC
Oil slides over 2% as traders weigh Saudi attack risks, demand destruction
Oil prices fell as investors weighed the threat of further attacks on Saudi Arabian energy infrastructure against concerns that elevated prices could erode demand.