Federal Reserve official Nick Timiraos latest statement: U.S. non-farm payrolls in December increased by only 50,000, with private sector employment rising by 37,000. Notably, the data for October and November were significantly revised—downward by a total of 76,000, indicating that the resilience of the labor market was overestimated earlier. The good news is that the unemployment rate fell from the revised 4.5% in November to 4.4%. This set of data signals a gradual cooling of the labor market, which may have some influence on the future direction of Federal Reserve policies.
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DEXRobinHood
· 8h ago
The employment data is so bad, and you're still claiming the unemployment rate is falling? Timiraos's move is a bit outrageous.
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AirdropATM
· 01-09 16:52
All the previous data was just hype, and now they're just starting to dilute the water? The Fed folks really know how to play.
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AirdropHunterXM
· 01-09 16:46
With such poor employment data, it seems the Federal Reserve really needs to consider cutting interest rates, or the economy will cool down.
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GateUser-e87b21ee
· 01-09 16:45
Employment data has missed the mark again; it seems the economy isn't as strong as expected.
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LiquidationSurvivor
· 01-09 16:42
The data from the past two months has been misleading all along, and now they're finally changing their tune. Overestimating resilience— isn't that obvious...
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GasFeeCrying
· 01-09 16:34
Changed the data again. Is this the US statistics? They boasted so much earlier, now they're eating their words just as fiercely.
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CoffeeOnChain
· 01-09 16:32
The employment data is so disappointing, no wonder the market has been so volatile lately.
Federal Reserve official Nick Timiraos latest statement: U.S. non-farm payrolls in December increased by only 50,000, with private sector employment rising by 37,000. Notably, the data for October and November were significantly revised—downward by a total of 76,000, indicating that the resilience of the labor market was overestimated earlier. The good news is that the unemployment rate fell from the revised 4.5% in November to 4.4%. This set of data signals a gradual cooling of the labor market, which may have some influence on the future direction of Federal Reserve policies.