Payrolls
China suspected of UK's defence ministry payroll breach: Reports
The UK Parliament is expected to be briefed by the defence minister later on Tuesday after reports of a massive data breach involving the Ministry of Defence (MoD) targeting service personnel from the Royal Navy, Army and Royal Air Force. According to the BBC, the government suspects China was behind the hack of the armed forces payroll system that is run by an external contractor and includes data of both current and some past armed forces members. However, Defence Secretary Grant Shapps is not expected to directly name China when he updates members of Parliament in the House of Commons as the investigation remains ongoing. The system used by the MoD includes names and bank details of armed forces personnel and in a very small number of cases, the data may include personal addresses. Government sources have stressed that no operational MoD data has been obtained in the hack, the motive behind which remains unclear. It is understood the MoD has taken immediate action and the system
 "China suspected of UK's defence ministry payroll breach: Reports")
US job growth: Payrolls seen hitting at least 200,000 for a fourth month
Average hourly earnings are projected to climb 4.1 per cent from the same month last year, the smallest annual advance since mid-2021
 "US job growth: Payrolls seen hitting at least 200,000 for a fourth month")
Dollar little changed after lower-than-expected United States payrolls
US non-farm payrolls increased by 210,000 jobs last month, the Labor Department reported
 "Dollar little changed after lower-than-expected United States payrolls")
India Inc anticipates rise in payrolls in April-June quarter: Survey
Corporate India is indicating a rebound in its recruitment plans for the coming three months
 "India Inc anticipates rise in payrolls in April-June quarter: Survey")
Net payroll addition falls 19% in October vs September, shows data
Formalisation of the economy took a beating in October, compared to the previous month, showed the payroll data
 "Net payroll addition falls 19% in October vs September, shows data")
'Primitive' assumptions don't alter our payroll results
Even if we assume formalisation pushed up the formal employment, can we deny we were under-reporting such payroll data earlier?
US nonfarm payrolls increase solidly, wages rebound
Nonfarm payrolls increased 215,000 last month
 "US nonfarm payrolls increase solidly, wages rebound")
