阿塞拜疆"OXU"网9月11日报道，阿塞拜疆国家统计委员会数据显示，截 至2025年8月1日，阿全国就业人员176.8万人。其中，公共部门就业人数85.8万 人，私营部门就业人数91万人。18.9%的就业人口从事贸易和汽车维修行业， 18.1%从事教育，13.8%从事工业，8.5%从事卫生和社会服务，6.8%从事建筑 业，6.3%从事社会管理和国防，4.2%从事运输和仓储，3.9%从事专业、科学 和技术活动，2.4%从事农业、林业和渔业，2.3%从事金融和保险，14.8%从事 其他经济领域。1-7月，全国人均名义月工资为1098.1马纳特（645美元），同 比增长9.5%。薪资最高的行业是采掘业、金融和保险业、信息通信业、科技和 物流运输业。 （原标题：1-7月阿塞拜疆人均名义月工资为645美元） ...

Economic Overview - Brazil's GDP grew by 0.4% in Q2 2025, marking the 16th consecutive quarter of positive growth and the highest level since the series began in 1996, with a total economic output of 3.2 trillion reais [1] - The growth rate in Q2 was lower than the 1.3% recorded in Q1, indicating a moderate slowdown, but still exceeded market expectations of 0.3%. Year-on-year, the economy grew by 2.2% [1] Sector Performance - The services sector grew by 0.6%, reaching a historical high and serving as the main driver of overall economic growth, particularly in financial services, information and communication, and transportation and storage [1] - The industrial sector saw a 0.5% increase, primarily driven by mining, especially in oil and gas extraction, although manufacturing, electricity, and construction experienced slight declines [1] - Agriculture experienced a minor decline of 0.1% quarter-on-quarter but showed a significant year-on-year growth of 10.1%, benefiting from strong soybean and corn harvests earlier in the year [1] Demand Side Analysis - Government consumption decreased by 0.6%, while household consumption increased by 0.5%. Investment fell by 2.2%, mainly due to weaknesses in construction and capital goods production [1] - On the external front, exports grew by 0.7%, while imports declined by 2.9% [1] Industry Insights - The manufacturing and construction sectors, closely tied to credit, are under significant pressure, while the resilience of the services sector and household consumption plays a crucial supporting role [2]

Core Insights - Dubai's GDP grew by 4% year-on-year in Q1 2025, reaching 119.7 billion dirhams (approximately 32.79 billion USD), indicating the resilience and vitality of the economy [1] Economic Performance by Sector - The healthcare and social work sector experienced the fastest growth at 26%, contributing 1.5% to GDP [1] - The real estate sector followed with a growth rate of 7.8%, accounting for 7.5% of GDP [1] - Wholesale and retail trade remains the largest single contributor to Dubai's economy, with a GDP share of 23% and a year-on-year growth of 4.5% [1] - The financial and insurance sector contributed 13.4% to GDP, growing by 5.9% [1] - The transportation and warehousing sector accounted for 13% of GDP, with a growth of 2% [1] - The manufacturing sector represented 7.3% of GDP, growing by 3.3% [1] - The information and telecommunications sector contributed 4.4% to GDP, with a growth rate of 3.2% [1] - The accommodation and food services sector accounted for 4.1% of GDP, growing by 3.4% [1] - Other activities made up 26% of GDP, with a year-on-year growth of 1.9% [1]

Economic Performance - In the first quarter of 2025, Dubai's GDP reached 119.7 billion dirhams, reflecting a year-on-year growth of 4% [2] - The growth demonstrates the resilience and vitality of Dubai's economy [2] Sector Contributions - The real estate sector experienced a significant growth of 7.8% [2] - The financial and insurance sector grew by 5.9% [2] - The wholesale and retail trade sector saw an increase of 4.5% [2] - The information and telecommunications sector grew by 3.2% [2] - The accommodation and food services sector increased by 3.4% [2] - The manufacturing sector grew by 3.3% [2] - The transportation and warehousing sector experienced a growth of 2% [2]

Economic Growth - Malaysia's GDP grew by 4.5% year-on-year in Q2, exceeding market expectations and slightly higher than the previous quarter's 4.4% [1] - The growth was primarily driven by strong domestic consumption, with significant contributions from the services and agriculture sectors [1] Sector Performance - The services sector was the main driver of economic growth in Q2, growing by 5.3% compared to 5.0% in Q1, supported by wholesale and retail trade, transportation, and business services [1] - Agriculture showed notable improvement with a 2.0% growth in Q2, up from 0.6% in Q1, largely due to increased palm oil production [1] - The construction industry continued its strong growth, achieving an 11% increase in Q2, despite a slowdown from 14.2% in Q1, driven by non-residential and specialized construction activities [2] - Manufacturing growth slowed to 3.8% in Q2 from 4.1% in Q1, but key sectors like electrical, electronic, and food processing remained robust [2] - The mining and quarrying sector faced challenges, contracting by 7.4% in Q2, worsened from a 2.7% decline in Q1, primarily due to falling oil and gas production [2] Domestic Consumption - Strong domestic consumption was a key factor in Q2 economic growth, supported by a stable labor market and low unemployment rates, which bolstered household spending [2] - Government cash assistance programs, such as SARA and STR, provided additional support to household spending, alleviating economic pressure on families [3] Trade and Policy Challenges - Despite exceeding growth expectations, Malaysia's economy faces challenges from global trade uncertainties, with exports unexpectedly declining by 3.5% in June [3] - Potential tariffs from the U.S. on Malaysian exports, particularly a proposed 25% tariff effective August 1, could significantly impact the export market [3] - The slowdown in major export markets may also affect export demand, alongside domestic policy adjustments that could pressure economic growth [3] Future Outlook - The central bank anticipates a slowdown in economic growth in the second half of the year but expects the annual growth rate to exceed 4.5% [4] - Continued domestic demand growth and government policy support are expected to provide some buffer for the economy [4] - The central bank is closely monitoring trade and tariff developments and is likely to implement further interest rate cuts later in the year to support economic growth [4]

Group 1 - The core viewpoint indicates that the US manufacturing sector remains sluggish in June, with new orders weak and input prices rising, suggesting that tariffs imposed by the Trump administration continue to hinder businesses' planning capabilities [2] - The latest data shows that the ISM manufacturing PMI for June increased slightly from May's six-month low of 48.5 to 49.0, marking the fourth consecutive month below 50, indicating contraction in the manufacturing sector, which accounts for 10.2% of the economy [2] - Despite economic uncertainties, the labor market remains stable, as evidenced by an unexpected rise in job vacancies in May to the highest level since November of the previous year, with job openings increasing from a revised 7.4 million in April to 7.77 million in May, surpassing economists' expectations [2] Group 2 - COMEX gold prices are currently trading at $3342.10 per ounce, down 0.23%, with a daily high of $3354.80 and a low of $3340.70 [3] - The short-term outlook for COMEX gold indicates resistance levels at $3380-$3390 and support levels at $3230-$3240 [3]

Group 1 - The JOLTS report indicates that the U.S. labor market remains stable despite economic uncertainties, with job openings unexpectedly rising to 7.769 million in May, surpassing expectations of 7.3 million and the previous month's figure of 7.391 million [1][3] - Job openings have shown volatility, with significant fluctuations of up to 500,000 per month, but have generally stabilized between 7 million and 8 million over the past year [3] - The increase in job openings in May was primarily driven by the leisure and hospitality sector, which accounted for three-quarters of the total openings, while other sectors showed mixed results [3] Group 2 - The number of layoffs decreased to 188,000 in May, with a layoff rate of 1%, indicating a relatively stable labor market [5] - Hiring numbers slightly declined from a peak of 5.615 million to 5.503 million, with the largest decreases observed in healthcare and manufacturing sectors [5] - The number of voluntary resignations increased from 3.215 million to 3.293 million, suggesting a tighter labor market as workers feel confident to seek better opportunities [5] Group 3 - The ratio of job openings to unemployed individuals rose to 1.1, aligning with pre-pandemic levels, marking the first increase in this metric in several months [3] - Economists are closely monitoring the upcoming June non-farm payroll report for signs of labor market slowdown, with expectations of slower job growth and a rising unemployment rate [7] - The JOLTS report is considered a key labor market indicator by policymakers, although some economists question its reliability due to a low response rate in the survey [7]

Core Insights - The unemployment rate in the Philippines rose to 4.1% in April, marking the second consecutive month of increase, with the number of unemployed reaching 2.06 million [1] - The unemployment rates for February and March were 3.8% and 3.9%, respectively, indicating a month-over-month increase and a year-over-year rise of 0.1 percentage points [1] - The number of unemployed increased by 130,000 from March to April [1] Employment Sector Analysis - The services sector remains the largest employer in the Philippines, with 30.12 million jobs, accounting for 61.9% of total employment [1] - Agriculture and industry represent 20.6% and 17.5% of total employment, respectively [1] - From January to April, employment in agriculture, accommodation and food services, and transportation and warehousing saw a significant decline, while administrative and support services, construction, and fisheries experienced job growth [1] Employment Quality and Youth Participation - The underemployment rate in April rose to 14.6%, up from 13.4% in March, indicating that 7.09 million workers are seeking more hours or better job opportunities [1] - The labor force participation rate for the 15 to 24 age group increased from 29.4% to 31.8%, suggesting more youth are entering the labor market [1] - However, the unemployment rate for this age group also increased from 11.0% to 11.5%, reflecting heightened employment pressure among young individuals [1]

Group 1 - The U.S. stock market saw a collective rise in the past week, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average increasing by 3% to 41,317.43 points, the Nasdaq Composite rising by 3.42% to 17,977.73 points, and the S&P 500 gaining 2.92% to 5,686.67 points [1] - The April non-farm payroll report released by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics showed an increase of 177,000 jobs, exceeding market expectations of 133,000, while the unemployment rate remained at 4.2% [3] - Approximately two-thirds of S&P 500 companies have reported earnings that are 7% higher than expected, contributing to market support [1][2] Group 2 - Analysts suggest that the recent concerns over Trump's tariff plans may have subsided, and a summer rebound in the market is anticipated after the seasonal weakness in May and June [1] - The Federal Reserve is expected to signal potential interest rate cuts, with forecasts indicating up to four cuts starting in September, depending on economic data trends [4][5] - The first quarter of 2023 saw a contraction in the U.S. economy, largely driven by significant fluctuations in imports, likely in response to tariffs [5]

Group 1 - The U.S. job market shows resilience with a non-farm payroll increase of 177,000 in April, surpassing the market expectation of 138,000 [1] - The unemployment rate remains stable at 4.2%, indicating no significant changes in the labor market [1] - The healthcare sector leads in job growth, while transportation and warehousing also see the largest increase since December of the previous year [3] Group 2 - The manufacturing sector experiences its most severe contraction since 2020, resulting in job losses and signaling signs of economic slowdown [3] - There is a rising trend in layoffs, with predictions of at least 500,000 jobs at risk due to the impact of tariff policies [3] - Job vacancies in March hit a nine-month low, reflecting a decrease in hiring intentions among businesses [3] Group 3 - Despite strong employment data, the Federal Reserve's interest rate decisions remain uncertain, with expectations of multiple rate cuts in the coming months [3] - Economic uncertainty is causing businesses to slow down expansion plans, particularly in export and import-dependent industries [3] - The overall employment situation is robust, but the ongoing impact of tariff policies may pose greater challenges in the coming months [4]