Group 1 - The current silver futures are trading above 8862, with a slight decline of 0.49% as of the latest report, indicating a short-term oscillating trend in the market [1] - The silver futures opened at 8859 and reached a high of 8885 and a low of 8794, suggesting volatility within the trading range [1][4] Group 2 - The U.S. labor market is facing challenges with weak hiring and accelerated data revisions, as highlighted by economist Samuel Thomas [3] - In May, the U.S. added 139,000 jobs, surpassing the market expectation of 125,000, but significant downward revisions of previous data overshadow this positive figure [3] - The initial report for March's job additions was revised down from 224,000 to only 120,000, indicating potential issues with the reliability of employment data [3] - Thomas anticipates that the May job additions may also be revised down to around 100,000 in the upcoming data release [3] - The frequent revisions may be linked to small businesses delaying data submissions, which are heavily impacted by high interest rates and tariff costs [3] - Government employment has also been declining, with a total reduction of 59,000 jobs this year, including a decrease of 22,000 in May alone [3] - The unemployment rate is projected to rise to a peak of 4.8% by December [3]

Core Viewpoint - The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics announced that due to the introduction of a redesigned Current Population Survey (CPS) sample, there will be slight errors in weights, leading to revisions of some estimates for April 2025 on June 6, 2025. However, major labor force indicators such as unemployment rate, labor force participation rate, and employment-population ratio remain unaffected [1]. Group 1 - The announcement indicates that many estimates will be revised, but the impact is negligible [1]. - The revisions are due to a redesign of the CPS sample, which is a significant methodological change [1]. - Major labor force indicators are confirmed to be unaffected by these revisions, ensuring stability in key economic metrics [1].