Joining us right now to talk about how today's jobs number impacts the Fed's rate plan, former Atlanta Fed President Dennis Lockhart. He's a professor at Georgia Tech. Good morning to you, sir.You saw the numbers. I don't know how much you take away from them at this point. How much you think even the Fed is looking at those numbers in terms of how it's going to impact their plans for 26 and beyond.>> Well, I agree with much of the commentary we heard earlier. I don't think this report changes much quite fr ...

The delayed November's jobs report is finally out. The US economy added 64,000 jobs during that month. The unemployment rate now up to 4.6%.>> We also got partial data from the delayed October report. 105,000 jobs were lost during that month. The unemployment rate was not published as the government shutdown disrupted that data collection. ...

Bad news is good news right now because the market wants to see Fed cuts. Is this jobs report going to push the Fed to cut again in January. I don't think so.I think basically at this point, it's going to leave them cautious, but they're going to want to see the December numbers because it's very hard to make a lot out of this a continuous narrative. What we got was a total of 64,000 jobs created in the month of November. And in the month of October, we lost 105,000 and 162,000 of those were government jobs ...

BING-JHEN HONG/iStock Editorial via Getty Images Listen below or on the go on Apple Podcasts and Spotify Wall Street analysts loved what they saw from Nvidia earnings. (0:15) Long-awaited September jobs report shows solid payroll gains. (1:10) Walmart benefits as consumers eye value. (2:21) This is an abridged transcript of the podcast: Our top story so far, Nvidia (NVDA) is iis in the spotlight. Wall Street is echoing with the praise of analysts, who say the GPU giant’s results and guidance indicate ...

What Does The September Jobs Report Tell Us? https://t.co/FwpMnq2wIU ...

White House Will Release October’s Jobs Report—After Saying Data Would ‘Likely Never’ Publishhttps://t.co/7MtbSe2i1Z https://t.co/4JWBFB4Zkd ...

MORE IN 30 MINUTES TIME ALONGSIDE MATT MILLER AND OPEN INTEREST. NO PAYROLL DATA SO FAR TODAY, NOT EXPECTING ANY BECAUSE OF THE GOVERNMENT SHUTDOWN. JOINING US TO DISCUSS IS MICHAEL MCKEE.THE LAST TIME WAS 2013 TO HAVE IT DELAYED LIKE THIS. MIKE: WE GOT THE NUMBERS IN 2019 WHEN THINGS WERE SHUT DOWN. IT IS WEIRD.JOBS DAY, YOU GO TO DANI FIRST. WE HAVE DISAPPOINTING NEWS IN TERMS OF THE JOBS REPORT, NO JOBS CREATED OR LOST BECAUSE WE DON'T HAVE DATA. IF WE HAD DATA, HARD TO KNOW EXACTLY WHAT IT WOULD HAVE BE ...

Labor Market Insights - The current labor market situation is characterized by a lack of job creation or loss due to the absence of data from the government shutdown, with alternative data sources providing varying estimates [2][4] - Bloomberg consensus anticipated an addition of 53,000 jobs, while other sources like Rev Elio suggested 60,000 jobs, and ADP indicated a loss of 32,000 jobs [2] - The Chicago Fed's unemployment proxy indicated a stable rate of 4.3%, suggesting no significant changes in the labor market [2] Impact of Government Shutdown - The government shutdown has resulted in no reports being generated by the Labor Department or the Bureau of Labor Statistics, affecting the transmission of data to the White House [5] - There is concern that if the shutdown continues, the collection of jobs and CPI data could be jeopardized, impacting future economic assessments [3] Federal Reserve Guidance - In the absence of concrete data, the Federal Reserve may rely on anecdotal insights from CEOs and companies to guide their decisions, potentially leading to a continued expectation of interest rate cuts in October [6] - The uncertainty surrounding the labor market and economic data may influence the Federal Reserve's approach to monetary policy [6][7]

REMINDER:No Jobs Report on TODAY.Due to the government shutdown. https://t.co/gZI9iddaM4 ...

Couple of days is you're going to see basically a very real vibe shift. What we've gone from not voting and sort of docile action on the House and Senate floor to what is expected to be repeated rounds of voting on the same bill over and over and over again. So the Senate Republicans are going to put that House passed clean C.R. on the floor as frequently as possible, possibly every single day and through the weekend until they break this impasse. And the expectation I would start at the long end is for ten ...