Core Insights - ADP has launched a new data release mechanism to provide preliminary estimates of private sector employment on a weekly basis, starting from October 29, 2025 [1] - The initial data indicates an average of 14,250 new jobs added weekly in the private sector, based on a four-week moving average from over 26 million anonymous payroll records [1] - This weekly data will serve as a leading indicator for ADP's traditional monthly employment report, which will continue to be released on the first Wednesday of each month [1] Group 1 - The introduction of weekly employment data aims to provide a more timely reference for labor market dynamics [1] - The next monthly employment report is scheduled for November 5, 2025, and will include detailed employment metrics across industry distribution, company size, and geographic dimensions [1] - ADP's Chief Economist highlighted the importance of near real-time data in providing a clearer view of the labor market during critical economic periods [1] Group 2 - Subsequent weekly preliminary estimates will be updated on November 11, 18, and 25, 2025 [1] - The weekly data is designed to enhance market sensitivity to changes in employment trends, especially in a context where economic policy heavily relies on data [1]

Group 1 - ADP has announced the launch of a weekly preliminary estimate of the National Employment Report to track U.S. labor market dynamics more frequently, starting this week [1] - The first report indicates an average increase of 14,250 private sector jobs over the four weeks ending October 11, 2025 [1] - The new weekly report will be released every Tuesday at 8:15 AM ET, providing a four-week moving average of private sector employment changes [1] Group 2 - The existing monthly National Employment Report will continue to be published on the first Wednesday of each month, providing detailed data across various dimensions [2] - Major financial institutions, including Goldman Sachs and Bank of America, have indicated that the U.S. labor market is steadily losing growth momentum, supported by ADP's data [2] - The accelerated selection process for the next Federal Reserve Chair by President Trump may allow the White House to influence monetary policy ahead of schedule [2]

Group 1 - In August, 29 new stocks were listed in the US, raising a total of $4.559 billion [1] - A total of 63 companies submitted IPO applications to the SEC in August, marking the highest number of applications in a single month this year [3] - Among the new stocks, 25 were listed on NASDAQ and 4 on the NYSE, with a focus on data processing and outsourcing services, air freight and logistics, and pharmaceuticals [1] Group 2 - China remains the country with the highest number of foreign companies submitting IPO applications in the US, with 22 Chinese companies accounting for 35% of the total applications in August [5] - Out of the 22 Chinese companies, 3 submitted blank prospectuses and 2 were SPACs, leaving 17 operational entities [6] - The list of operational entities includes companies such as SIBO, BENN, and AIGO, among others [7]