Latest Release
Actual
Forecast
Previous
Category
Labor
Source
Bureau of Labour Statistics
Frequency
Monthly
Units
PSN
The U.S. Nonfarm Payrolls (NFP) is a key indicator from the Bureau of Labor Statistics’ (BLS) monthly Employment Situation Report, measuring the change in the number of jobs added or lost in the non-agricultural sector during the previous month, excluding farmers, self-employed individuals, private household employees, nonprofit organization workers, and certain government employees. It serves as a critical gauge of the U.S. labor market’s health and economic activity, typically released on the first Friday of each month, covering metrics such as job growth, unemployment rate, average hourly earnings, and labor force participation rate.
NFP data is a vital reference for the Federal Reserve’s monetary policy decisions, with its strength directly impacting interest rate expectations, the U.S. dollar exchange rate, and global financial market volatility. Higher-than-expected data is generally bullish for the USD, signaling a robust economy and increased consumer spending, while lower-than-expected data is bearish, indicating economic weakness and affecting market confidence.
This article analyzes the delayed September US nonfarm payrolls report and its potential impact on the Federal Reserve's monetary policy decisions, considering other economic indicators.
September saw an increase in US Non-Farm Payrolls, exceeding expectations. However, the unemployment rate also rose, leading to mixed market reactions. This article analyzes the data and its potential impact on the Federal Reserve's monetary policy decisions.
This analysis provides a detailed assessment of the September US Non-Farm Payroll report, its impact on financial markets, and monetary policy expectations.
Economists anticipate a moderate increase in September's non-farm payrolls, reflecting a cooling labor market. However, views diverge on the long-term strength of the labor market and its impact on the Federal Reserve's monetary policy decisions.
September's Non-Farm Payroll data, though backward-looking, will provide crucial insights into the labor market, influencing the Fed's rate cut expectations and asset trajectories like gold.
This article focuses on the September Non-Farm Payroll report in the United States, examining forecasts, related labor market data, and discussing its potential impact on the Federal Reserve's monetary policy decisions and the likelihood of interest rate cuts.
US Treasury traders are keenly awaiting the July non-farm payroll data to assess the labor market's strength and its influence on the Federal Reserve's decisions regarding interest rate cuts.
This article examines the market's anticipation for the July Non-Farm Payrolls report and its potential influence on the Federal Reserve's interest rate decisions, focusing on the challenges facing the labor market and varying analyst predictions.
Upcoming nonfarm payroll revisions: as we approach the annual revisions of the nonfarm payroll (NFP) data, market participants are bracing for potential volatility.
Nonfarm Payroll (NFP) report: the Nonfarm Payroll (NFP) report is one of the most closely watched economic indicators in the United States, providing insights into the health of the labor market.
Gold breaks resistance: gold prices have recently broken through key resistance levels, prompting speculation about further upward movement.
Nonfarm payrolls: as the market prepares for the release of the Nonfarm Payroll (NFP) report, expectations are leaning toward a "neutral" performance that may not be sufficient to prompt immediate action from the Federal Reserve.
