美国9月非农：迟到的就业数据，摇摆的降息预期

Employment Data - In September, the U.S. non-farm payrolls increased by 119,000, exceeding expectations of 51,000, while the unemployment rate rose to 4.4%, higher than the expected and previous value of 4.3%[3] - The labor force participation rate unexpectedly increased to 62.4%, contributing to the rise in the unemployment rate as more individuals entered the labor market[3] Sector Performance - Employment in the service sector rose by 87,000, with notable increases in education and healthcare (+59,000) and leisure and hospitality (+47,000)[4] - The goods-producing sector added 10,000 jobs, with construction contributing significantly (+19,000), marking a recovery from previous declines[4] Labor Market Trends - The labor force increased by 470,000, but only 251,000 jobs were added, indicating a mismatch in job availability and labor supply, which pushed the U3 unemployment rate to 4.4%[5] - Despite improvements in certain sectors, indicators such as declining foreign labor, falling real wages, and rising initial unemployment claims suggest a persistent weakening trend in the U.S. labor market[5] Market Expectations - Following the employment report, December rate cut expectations dropped to 35%, but comments from the New York Fed President raised them back to over 70%[6] - The absence of October data and the delay in November data release have heightened market concerns, making the September report a critical economic indicator before potential rate cuts[6] Risks - The report highlights risks associated with unexpected changes in the U.S. economy and monetary policy, which could impact future employment and economic stability[8]