十一假期海外回顾

Economic Overview - The U.S. government shutdown began on October 1, with limited short-term economic impact expected, as most losses are projected to be recovered post-shutdown[1] - The unemployment rate in the Eurozone rose to 6.3% in September, higher than the expected 6.2%[25] - Japan's new Prime Minister, Kishi Sanae, is expected to continue a loose fiscal and monetary policy, impacting market dynamics positively[28] Employment Data - In September, ADP reported a decrease of 32,000 jobs, the largest drop since March 2023, significantly below the expected increase of 52,000[6] - Revelio Labs reported an increase of 60,000 jobs in September, slightly above market expectations, indicating a mixed employment landscape[6] Market Reactions - U.S. stock markets saw gains, with the S&P 500 up 0.77% and the Nasdaq up 1.24% from September 30 to October 6[2] - The Japanese Nikkei 225 index surged by 6.70% following the election of Kishi Sanae, reflecting investor optimism[2] Central Bank Policies - The Federal Reserve's interest rate cut expectations have increased, with market probabilities for a 25 basis point cut in October and December rising significantly[23] - The European Central Bank (ECB) remains committed to maintaining current interest rates despite rising unemployment and inflation data[25] Commodity Prices - Precious metals saw significant price increases, with gold rising by 2.80% and silver by 3.95% during the same period[2] - Oil prices experienced a slight decline of 1.09%, while natural gas prices increased by 1.63%[2] Risks and Uncertainties - There is a risk of an unexpected degree of economic recession overseas, which could impact global markets[2]