Automatic Data Processing Inc (ADP) stock price, news and key stats

Price

Last close as of Sep 16, 2026. Delayed data; not a live quote.

Previous close

$276.53

Open

$273.61

Day range

$271.96 – $277.62

Volume

2.5M

About Automatic Data Processing Inc

Latest ADP news

• What the August Jobs Report Could Mean for Your Paycheck — Do You Still Have Leverage?
  Economic Data · Sep 13, 2026

  The August jobs report is poised to have significant implications for American workers and the broader economy, particularly as it comes on the heels of a disappointing ADP jobs report that indicated only 38,000 jobs were added in the private sector. This figure marks the weakest monthly total since January, raising concerns about the labor market's resilience. The upcoming report, which is expected to show payroll gains of around 162,000, could influence the Federal Reserve's monetary policy decisions in the coming months, especially as inflationary pressures continue to be a concern. For employees and job seekers, the state of the labor market is crucial. If the August report confirms a slowdown in job growth, it may signal a diminishing leverage for workers who have enjoyed favorable conditions over the past couple of years, including higher wages and more job opportunities. Conversely, stronger-than-expected job creation could bolster confidence in the economy and sustain wage growth, allowing employees to maintain their negotiating power. Investors will be closely monitoring these developments, as the Fed's response to the jobs data could impact interest rates and, consequently, market performance.

• August hiring was tepid as jobs report looms
  Economic Data · Sep 2, 2026

  Private employers added jobs at a modest pace in August, according to the latest report from ADP, signaling a potential slowdown in the labor market ahead of the official government employment data release. The report indicated that the economy added significantly fewer jobs than anticipated, raising concerns about the strength of the labor market and its implications for economic growth. This tepid hiring trend could influence market sentiment, particularly as investors brace for the government's employment figures, which are expected to provide a clearer picture of the job market's health. A weaker-than-expected jobs report could prompt speculation about the Federal Reserve's next moves regarding interest rates, as concerns about inflation and economic stability persist. Analysts will be closely monitoring these developments, as they could shape monetary policy decisions in the coming months.

• U.S. businesses created the fewest new jobs in 7 months, ADP says. Hiring slowed in the summer.
  MarketWatch · Sep 2, 2026

  U.S. businesses added only 38,000 new jobs in August, marking the lowest monthly increase in seven months, according to the latest report from ADP. This figure follows a revised addition of 44,000 jobs in July, which was also the smallest increase in six months. The consecutive declines in job creation signal a notable slowdown in hiring, particularly during the summer months, raising concerns about the overall health of the labor market. The sluggish job growth may have broader implications for the economy, particularly as it relates to consumer spending and inflation. With hiring softening, wage growth could also be affected, potentially leading to reduced consumer confidence and spending power. This trend may prompt the Federal Reserve to reconsider its monetary policy stance, especially if the labor market continues to show signs of weakness in upcoming months. Investors will be closely monitoring these developments, as any further slowdown could influence market sentiment and economic forecasts.

• The private sector added 38,000 jobs last month, missing expectations, ADP says
  Yahoo Finance · Sep 2, 2026

  U.S. private-sector employment added just 38,000 jobs in August, falling short of economists' expectations for a gain of 48,000 jobs, according to the ADP National Employment Report. This figure marks the smallest increase since January and has been revised down from a previous estimate of 46,000 jobs added in July. The report indicates that most of the hiring occurred in the education and health services sectors, highlighting a continued demand for workers in these areas. The disappointing job growth could have significant implications for market sentiment and monetary policy. Investors may interpret the slowdown in hiring as a sign of weakening economic momentum, which could influence the Federal Reserve's decisions regarding interest rates. A softer labor market may reduce pressure on the Fed to raise rates further, as inflationary concerns could ease with slower wage growth. As markets digest this data, attention will likely shift to upcoming economic indicators that could provide a clearer picture of the labor market's trajectory and overall economic health.

• US Treasury yields fall after weaker jobs data
  Treasury Watch · Sep 2, 2026

  U.S. Treasury yields declined sharply following a disappointing jobs report that revealed an unexpected reduction of 23,000 jobs in July. The data, released by payroll processing firm ADP, fell well below analysts' expectations, prompting a sell-off in the dollar and a rally in equities. The yield on the 10-year U.S. Treasury note dropped significantly as investors sought safer assets amid concerns about economic growth. The weaker jobs data has raised questions about the strength of the labor market and its implications for future Federal Reserve policy. With the dollar hitting a seven-week low against a basket of currencies, the market is now closely monitoring how this data may influence the Fed's approach to interest rates in the coming months. Analysts suggest that sustained weakness in employment figures could lead to a more dovish stance from the central bank, potentially keeping rates lower for longer to support economic growth. In international markets, Japanese Government Bonds (JGBs) showed mixed performance but are expected to follow the upward trend in U.S. Treasuries as global investors react to the shifting economic landscape. The overall sentiment in the fixed-income market indicates a flight to safety, reflecting heightened uncertainty about the economic outlook.

• Will AI give you the job? Automated hiring tools spark discrimination and secrecy lawsuits
  Guardian Business · Aug 19, 2026

  The rise of automated hiring tools powered by artificial intelligence is leading to a surge in lawsuits alleging discrimination and lack of transparency in recruitment processes. As companies increasingly rely on these technologies to streamline hiring, concerns are mounting over their potential to perpetuate biases against certain demographic groups. Critics argue that algorithms trained on historical data may inadvertently favor candidates from backgrounds that have historically been overrepresented in the workforce, thereby exacerbating existing inequalities. Market implications are significant as businesses face legal risks and reputational damage associated with biased hiring practices. Companies that utilize these AI tools may find themselves under scrutiny from regulators and advocacy groups, prompting a reevaluation of their recruitment strategies. As litigation grows, organizations may be compelled to invest in more transparent and equitable hiring practices, including regular audits of their AI systems to ensure compliance with anti-discrimination laws. This shift could lead to increased operational costs but may ultimately foster a more diverse workforce, aligning with broader societal expectations for corporate responsibility.

• Microsoft, Salesforce eye Darwinbox buyout ahead of planned IPO- Mint
  IPO & M&A · Aug 18, 2026

  Darwinbox, an HR and payroll services provider backed by KKR, is reportedly attracting acquisition interest from major tech players Microsoft and Salesforce, as well as ADP, ahead of its planned initial public offering (IPO). This interest underscores the growing demand for integrated HR solutions in a competitive market, where companies are increasingly seeking to enhance their workforce management capabilities through technology. The potential buyout could significantly impact the market landscape, particularly as Microsoft and Salesforce continue to expand their enterprise software offerings. Both companies have been actively investing in cloud-based solutions, and acquiring Darwinbox would bolster their positions in the HR technology sector. For Darwinbox, a successful IPO could provide the necessary capital for further expansion, but aligning with a larger entity could offer immediate resources and market reach. As the IPO landscape remains volatile, the interest from these tech giants may also signal a broader trend of consolidation in the HR tech space. Investors will be watching closely to see how these developments unfold, as they could influence market valuations and strategic partnerships in the sector.

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