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Juno markets 外匯:非农修正后,EUR/USD跌至1.1730附近日内低点
Sou Hu Cai Jing· 2025-09-10 10:42
Group 1 - The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) revised down the initial value of non-farm employment data for March 2025 by 910,000, impacting the Euro/USD exchange rate which is hovering around 1.1730 [1] - Despite a decline in U.S. Treasury yields, the dollar maintains its intraday gains, while political tensions in France exacerbate the selling pressure on the euro [1] - The Euro/USD technical analysis indicates that the currency pair continues to create higher highs and higher lows, but ongoing pullbacks limit bullish potential [3] Group 2 - The Euro/USD exchange rate reached a high of 1.1780 before retreating to around 1.1730, with the market focusing on the revised non-farm employment data [4] - The preliminary report for 2024 indicated that the U.S. economy created 818,000 fewer jobs than initially reported, leading the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates by 50 basis points [4] - Market participants have fully priced in the upcoming rate cut expectations, with an 88.2% probability of a 25 basis point cut and 11.8% betting on a 50 basis point cut [4] Group 3 - The macroeconomic calendar for the day lacks significant events, but the European Central Bank (ECB) officials' speeches are noteworthy as the ECB will hold a monetary policy meeting this week [5]
9月非农会再来一次“大幅下修”,打开“50基点降息”大门吗?
美股IPO· 2025-08-31 01:54
Core Viewpoint - The upcoming annual benchmark revision of non-farm payroll (NFP) data by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) is expected to reveal a significant downward adjustment of 550,000 to 800,000 jobs, which may impact market confidence in the U.S. labor market and prompt the Federal Reserve to consider a substantial interest rate cut of 50 basis points, similar to actions taken in September of the previous year [2][5]. Group 1: Reasons for Data Overestimation - The primary reasons for the overestimation of employment data include the flawed "birth-death model" used by BLS, which inaccurately estimates job creation from new businesses without relying on actual business registration or tax data [3][4]. - A significant reduction in illegal immigration has also contributed to the overestimation, as the labor supply has been affected, leading to a decrease in the actual need for new jobs [8]. - Historical trends indicate that original employment data is often revised downward during economic slowdowns, a pattern observed since 1979 [10]. Group 2: Additional Indicators of Data Issues - Seasonal adjustment models may misinterpret genuine trends as seasonal fluctuations, leading to delayed corrections in employment data [9]. - ADP data has raised questions about BLS's overestimation of job growth in the healthcare sector, suggesting that the actual growth is not as robust as reported by BLS [11]. - Household surveys may be overestimating population and employment growth, with current models potentially overstating U.S. population growth by about 1 million, which could lead to an overestimation of employment growth by approximately 50,000 jobs per month [12].