In mid-July, new jobless claims dropped to 189,000 in a single week, the lowest reading since 1969. In mid-October, that figure is up only slightly to 194,000, so there's still a historically low number of people claiming jobless benefits. But there's a flip side to this. In September, employers only added 29,000 jobs, bringing the 12-month rolling average to an only modestly higher 45,000. In other words, almost nobody is being laid off. But almost no one is getting hired either. Is this a sign of strength or weakness? And what could it mean for stocks?
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