The latest released data shows that the total number of non-farm jobs in the United States has been significantly revised downwards in the past year. As of March, the total number of non-farm jobs has been revised down by 911,000, a figure that far exceeds the market expectation of a downward revision of 700,000.

The release of this data undoubtedly brings new considerations for the Federal Reserve's monetary policy decisions. Currently, the possibility of interest rate cuts seems to have significantly increased. The market generally believes that, in the context of such weak employment data, the Federal Reserve may have to reassess its current monetary policy stance.

Some analysis indicates that this data may confirm the views of certain individuals regarding the need for timely adjustments to interest rates. However, the formulation of monetary policy is a complex process that requires weighing various economic indicators and long-term impacts.

In the future, the market will closely monitor the Federal Reserve's movements, especially at the upcoming monetary policy meeting, where statements from the Fed Chairman and other officials may provide the market with more clues about the direction of future interest rates. At the same time, subsequent economic data will continue to influence the market's assessment of the U.S. economic situation and expectations for monetary policy.