Group 1 - The U.S. non-farm payroll report, originally scheduled for release this Friday, has been postponed to December 16 due to the government shutdown, complicating predictions for the Federal Reserve's interest rate decision on December 11 [3] - The upcoming ADP data for November, set to be released on Wednesday, is seen as a critical indicator in the absence of the non-farm payroll data, with a previous value of 42,000 and a pessimistic forecast of 20,000 [4] - The Eurozone's harmonized CPI year-on-year for November is expected to rise slightly to 2.2%, while the core CPI is projected to increase to 2.5%, indicating a stable inflation outlook above 2% [6][8] Group 2 - The labor market in the U.S. faces significant challenges, including the impact of immigration policies and AI replacing basic jobs, which could hinder recovery in the short term [4] - The stability of Eurozone inflation data supports expectations that the European Central Bank will maintain interest rates, with the next decision on December 18 anticipated to be unchanged [8] - The potential for a higher likelihood of a rate cut by the Federal Reserve could lead to an appreciation of the Euro against the Dollar [8]

Group 1 - The article discusses the underlying dynamics of the US-China relationship, emphasizing that the apparent trade and technology conflicts may not reflect the deeper economic interdependence between the two nations [3][5][19] - It highlights the role of the Federal Reserve and international capital in maintaining the dollar system, suggesting that the Fed's decisions often serve the interests of capital groups rather than solely the US economy [7][8][13] - The article points out that the US's monetary policies, particularly the significant increase in debt and money supply, may be strategically aimed at positioning for future global crises, allowing capital to acquire undervalued assets [10][13][15] Group 2 - The narrative indicates that while the US seeks to maintain its economic dominance, China's strong control over its key assets, such as energy and infrastructure, poses challenges for foreign capital penetration [17][19] - It notes that China's efforts towards the internationalization of the yuan and advancements in technology sectors like renewable energy and 5G are enhancing its global economic influence [19][24] - The article also mentions a growing trend of "de-dollarization" among some countries, reflecting a shift in reserve strategies and a response to the stability of the current international financial system [22][24]