Private and non-governmental organizations review U.S. employment situation, most issue pessimistic forecasts
BlockBeats News, November 7 — Despite the U.S. government shutdown causing multiple employment data releases to be unavailable, U.S. private institutions and enterprises have provided their own estimates of the U.S. job market situation based on their own statistics:
Private Institutions:
Job site Indeed: The number of job postings at the end of October has fallen to its lowest level since 2021.
Revelio Labs: It is estimated that the U.S. lost 9,100 jobs in October, mainly due to layoffs in government departments.
The number of Challenger job cuts in the U.S. in October reached 153,074, a year-on-year increase of 175%, marking the largest increase in seven months; year-to-date layoffs are up 65% year-on-year.
Financial Institutions:
UBS Group: Data from ADP and Challenger in the private sector indicate that the labor market remains weak.
TS Lombard: Based on recently released data, there are no signs of further deterioration in the job market.
Bank of America: The U.S. job market continues to slow, but compared to the already turbulent September, there has been no substantial change. The market is cooling, but has not collapsed.
Ernst & Young: Whether due to underlying weak hiring demand or the emergence of new technologies such as AI, businesses and business leaders believe that the demand for talent has decreased. This will be the reality in the future. (Golden Ten Data)
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
AERO price prediction – Identifying the next short-term target for the altcoin
Swiss Franc remains near 16-month lows as rate hike odds lift US Dollar

Rapid rise in real interest rates, Goldman Sachs warns that 'systematic selling pressure' in US stocks is building at quarter-end
Goldman Sachs believes that the rapid rise in real interest rates has exerted more direct pressure on the US stock market, with rate-sensitive sectors such as small-cap and financial stocks being particularly affected. On the liquidity front, Goldman Sachs estimates that pension funds may sell around $3.3 billions in equities at the end of the month and quarter, and that CTAs may sell about $530 million worth of Russell 2000 index futures in the coming week. For the market, unless the issues of oil and interest rates are resolved, the AI narrative is "almost irrelevant."
USD/JPY falls below 157! The yen becomes the strongest G-10 currency, with the market betting on another rate hike by the central bank next month.
On Wednesday, the yen strengthened against the US dollar, with the USD/JPY rate falling below the 157 mark, as repeated warnings from the Japanese government regarding exchange rates and end-of-quarter capital flows provided support for the yen.
