Real-Time Financial News | 24/7 Market Updates

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2025-08-01 Friday

2025-08-02

21:29:42

The euro has just hit the 0.8700 mark against the pound, and is currently trading at 0.8700, up 0.70% on the day.

21:29:09

Gold has surged to 3354, up more than $50 from the starting point of 3301 when the non-farm payrolls were released. It is expected to hit 3370 tonight.

21:26:46

White House official: The United States cannot tolerate unilateral trade relations

21:26:35

White House official: Switzerland refuses to make any meaningful concessions to remove trade barriers with the United States

21:26:10

The Central Bank of Russia has formulated service rules for foreign investors who have obtained the right to use new funds to invest in Russian financial markets.

21:25:52

Fed's Hammack: I believe people recognize the importance of central bank independence

21:25:32

A chart showing 56 US employment indicators after the non-farm payroll report shows a 1:1 bullish/bearish ratio for gold. Details>

21:25:28

German Chancellor Merz: We will negotiate with us on steel, focusing on quotas that we can export without paying excessive tariffs

21:25:10

Fed's Hammack: Data will influence monetary policy vote

21:24:57

Fed's Hammack: Great respect for Fed Chairman Powell

21:23:15

Trump said plans are being developed to "provide food for the people of Gaza." (Refinitiv)

21:22:53

Fed's Hammack: More data will be released before the September FOMC meeting

21:22:53

Fed's Hammack: Go to every Fed meeting with an open mind

21:22:36

Fed's Hammack: Now is a 'really tricky time' for setting monetary policy

21:22:21

Fed's Hammack: Fed policy is slightly restrictive, but not far from neutral

21:22:13

Fed's Hammack: Labor market expected to weaken by year-end

21:22:06

Fed's Hammack: Tariffs expected to be passed through to prices

21:22:01

Fed's Hammack: Expect inflation data to rise due to tariffs

21:21:57

Fed's Hammack: Businesses have been dealing with high uncertainty

21:21:44

Fed's Hammack: Fed's current focus on inflation is much less than employment

21:21:33

Fed's Hammack: Inflation still affects economic decisions

21:21:23

Fed's Hammack: Fed still faces pressure on inflation

21:21:14

Fed's Hammack: I believe the FOMC's decision is correct

21:21:10

Fed's Hammack: Labor market remains healthy and balanced, but needs close attention

21:21:03

Fed's Hammack: Labor market deserves close attention

21:20:56

Fed's Hammack: Employment data disappointing

21:20:26

August 1st US market update support and resistance: 18 varieties of support and resistance (gold, silver, platinum, palladium, crude oil, natural gas, copper and ten major currency pairs) Details>

21:14:50

Spot gold just broke through the $3,350.00/ounce mark and was last trading at $3,350.05/ounce, up 1.83% on the day. The main COMEX gold futures contract was last trading at $3,403.60/ounce, up 1.64% on the day.

21:11:46

Retail investors look at the July non-farm payroll figures: Trump finally realized what we warned him last December: If you want the Fed to cut interest rates quickly, you must first create a "job market emergency."

21:11:29

The Australian dollar rose 1.00% against the US dollar to 0.6489

21:10:58

Institutional comments on July non-farm payrolls: Bloomberg Chief Economist Anna Wong: July’s non-farm payrolls were “surprisingly weak”, and even more shocking was the substantial downward revision – the number of new jobs in the past two months was directly slashed from “robust” to “almost zero”. Excluding the possible overestimation of the Labor Department’s “birth-death” model, potential job growth in July was essentially zero. Powell just called the unemployment rate a “key indicator” this week, but not only did the unemployment rate rise, the labor force also shrank for the third consecutive month. Conclusion: Labor demand is falling faster than supply, and the job market is not at all as “robust” as he said at the beginning of the year. He will probably have to change his tune. We originally bet on a December rate cut, but now it seems that the probability of an early start has greatly increased.

21:10:41

Institutional Commentary on the July Non-Farm Payroll: Art Hogan, Chief Strategist at B. Riley Wealth, noted that today's non-farm payroll report was "as soft as it could be," providing vivid evidence that trade tariffs are dragging down the economy. Both the current month's data and the significant negative revisions suggest that policies are grinding growth to a halt. Based on the growth rate of the US labor force, a net increase of 100,000 to 150,000 jobs per month is needed to maintain the unemployment rate (lower than last year's range of 150,000 to 200,000 due to reduced immigration). The previous three-month average was 150,000, and today's figures bring the new three-month average down to 80,000—confirming the bad news.

21:09:29

GBP/JPY just broke through the 197.00 mark and is currently trading at 196.99, down 1.01% on the day.

21:04:38

Institutional comments on July non-farm payroll figures: unexpectedly, employment figures have cooled significantly, will the door to a September interest rate cut be reopened? Details>

21:03:38

Spot silver rose 1.01% to $37.05 per ounce; the main COMEX silver futures contract was last quoted at $37.14 per ounce, up 1.17% on the day.

21:03:36

Retail investors look at July non-farm payrolls: September rate cut is on the table again

21:03:23

Retail investors look at July non-farm payrolls: Some of the weak employment is because companies are cutting bloated DEI staff

21:01:06

Singapore's SIPMM Manufacturing PMI for July

Previous : 50 Forecast : -

Published Value 49.90

21:00:38

Spot platinum just broke through the $1,300.00/ounce mark and was last trading at $1,301.10/ounce, down 0.36% on the day. The main Nymex platinum futures contract was last trading at $1,309.2/ounce, up 0.78% on the day.

21:00:16

Retail investors look at July non-farm payrolls: rate cuts are nine months late

21:00:02

Brazil's SPGI Manufacturing PMI for July

Previous : 48.30 Forecast : -

Published Value 48.20

20:59:58

The International Chamber of Commerce: The latest US tariff measures have failed to eliminate business uncertainty. The tariff announcement is unclear whether the tariffs are cumulative.

20:59:53

The British pound rose sharply against the US dollar, hitting a two-day high and now at 1.3284, turning positive on the day, with an intraday increase of 0.60%.

20:59:48

Retail investors look at July's non-farm payroll figures: This could actually help the Trump administration, which is calling for a rate cut.

20:59:47

Spot silver just touched the $37.00/oz mark and was last quoted at $37.00/oz, up 0.87% on the day. The main COMEX silver futures contract was last quoted at $37.09/oz, up 1.04% on the day.

20:59:36

Retail investors look at July's non-farm payroll figures: Average hourly earnings rose slightly, but 80% of that was due to cuts in low-wage jobs.

20:58:42

Retail investors look at July non-farm payrolls: The Fed must cut interest rates

20:58:35

ICC: Too early to draw conclusions on impact of tariffs on global economic growth

20:58:26

BlackRock senior portfolio manager Jeff Rosenberg: The big news today is the revision of the non-farm payroll data

20:58:21

Retail investors look at July's non-farm payroll figures: No surprises, the surprise is the monthly headline figures that explode; the truth is in the correction, -200,000 can no longer be ignored

20:58:15

[Institutional Strategist: Market Believes Fed's Rate Cuts Are "Behind the Scene" and Expects a September Rate Cut] U.S. Treasury yields, from two- to seven-year maturities, have fallen by at least 10 basis points, signaling a Fed whose rate cuts are lagging behind the curve. Gregory Faranello, Head of U.S. Interest Rate Trading and Strategy at AmeriVet Securities, said, "We expect the Fed to begin cutting rates in September." He added, "It's somewhat surprising that just a few days ago the Fed Chairman was hinting at a strong labor market, only to be met with this kind of employment data in the blink of an eye."

20:58:12

Retail investors are looking at the July non-farm payroll figures: Despite this, Powell also stated that inflation is the biggest economic risk in the coming months (which is indeed more terrifying for the collapsing middle class). The subsequent full penetration of tariffs poses a much greater risk than the "full employment target of a 4.2% unemployment rate."

20:57:12

Representatives of the Israeli Embassy in Abu Dhabi and the Consulate in Dubai continue to cooperate with local authorities

20:56:22

The US dollar fell sharply against the Japanese yen, hitting a two-day low of 148.612, with the intraday decline widening to 1.40%.

20:56:10

[Agency: Private sector education and medical jobs are still an important source of job growth in the United States] Institutional analysis points out that private sector education and medical jobs, which were hit hard and recovered slowly during the COVID-19 pandemic, are still a key source of job growth, or even the only source. This category added 79,000 jobs this month, exceeding the net increase in overall employment. Institutional analysis shows that actual hiring in the healthcare and social assistance sectors in July, the main engine of U.S. job growth in the past few years, has rebounded. Without recruitment in the healthcare industry, job growth in the past three months would be as follows: a decrease of 53,000 in May, a decrease of 45,000 in June, and a decrease of 300 in July. In addition, U.S. federal government employment has declined for the sixth consecutive month, with a decrease of 12,000 in July. However, due to an increase in employment in state and local governments, the overall decline in employment in the "government" sector was controlled at 10,000.

20:55:47

[The US labor market is slowing down, and economic growth may be further suppressed] The US non-farm payroll report for July showed that employers continued to create jobs but reduced hiring, indicating that more companies are suspending expansion plans in response to economic uncertainty. The labor market has remained strong so far this year. However, the slowdown in job growth indicates that the cracks in the job market are deepening. Economists warn that chaotic tariff policies, immigration restrictions, and federal government layoffs may further suppress economic growth.

20:55:41

As expected, Trump really used the non-farm payroll report to criticize Fed Chairman Powell, saying it was too late for him to cut interest rates. This non-farm payroll report is a turning point in recent times, and the expectation of a Fed rate cut may heat up again in the next few days.

20:55:00

UBS Global Wealth Management's Chief Investment Office said it expects Swiss economic growth to weaken in the coming quarters amid US trade tensions, but will not fall into recession.

20:53:57

Freddie Mac's stock price surged over 20% in pre-market trading, while Fannie Mae's surged over 16%. Reports indicate that Trump is summoning executives from major banks to the White House to propose a monetization plan for Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, including a large-scale public offering of stock.

20:53:47

GBP/USD just touched the 1.3300 mark and was last trading at 1.3300, up 0.72% on the day.

20:53:35

[Analysts Comment on July Non-Farm Payrolls: US Job Growth "Stalled," Has the Fed Reopened the Door to Rate Cuts?] ⑴ US job growth slowed sharply in July, with non-farm payrolls adding only 73,000 jobs. ⑵ This figure fell far short of market expectations of 110,000, and June's data was significantly revised downward to just 14,000. ⑶ Official data showed the unemployment rate rose slightly to 4.2% from 4.1% in June. ⑷ The market reacted sharply after the release of the jobs report, with S&P 500 futures narrowing their losses. ⑸ US Treasury yields fell sharply, with the benchmark 10-year Treasury yield falling 5.9 basis points to 4.301% and the 2-year Treasury yield falling 13.2 basis points to 3.891%. ⑹ The US dollar index also weakened significantly, falling 0.72% to 99.31. ⑺ Brian Jacobsen, chief economist at Annex Wealth Management, noted that this report cannot be sugarcoated, and the labor market is already in a state of "stalling." ⑻ He believes the Fed may repeat last year's mistake and be forced to make up for its "wait-and-see" decision by cutting interest rates at its next meeting. ⑼ He said that if Fed Chairman Powell had known this data in advance, he might also have opposed the decision to continue pausing interest rate cuts.

20:53:00

Trump: Powell is a disaster. Trump: Too little, too late. Federal Reserve Chairman Powell, known as "Mr. Too Late," is a disaster. Cut interest rates! The good news is that tariffs have brought billions of dollars to the US!

20:52:13

[Non-farm payroll data shocks reversal, sending the British pound back to the 1.33 level?] ⑴ July's US non-farm payroll data fell far short of expectations, with only 73,000 new jobs added. ⑵ Furthermore, June's data was significantly revised downward to just 14,000. ⑶ Although the unemployment rate edged up to 4.2%, in line with market expectations, the weak data still fueled strong market concerns about an economic slowdown. ⑷ As a result, the previously pressured GBP/USD pair rebounded strongly, reclaiming the 1.32 level and approaching 1.33. ⑸ Technically, a daily close above 1.3283 would signal a key intraday reversal, suggesting the short-term downward pressure may have exhausted. ⑹ Market expectations for a September Fed rate cut have therefore surged, soaring from 45% before the non-farm payroll data release to 75%. ⑺ Despite this, the market will still face another non-farm payroll report and two inflation data releases before the September Fed meeting. ⑻ These data will continue to influence the market's judgment on the direction of the Fed's policy

20:52:02

Spot gold continued to soar, hitting a four-day high of $3,342.11 per ounce, with the intraday increase expanding to 1.58%.

20:51:59

July's surprising non-farm payroll report reveals a "two-sided narrative" about the US economy's resilience. According to the Wall Street Journal, the US added 73,000 jobs in July, falling short of the 100,000 economists expected. The unemployment rate edged up from 4.1% to 4.2%. The report comes as economists and policymakers try to sort out which of two competing economic narratives is closer to the truth. Optimists believe the economy is remarkably resilient: while tariff threats have filtered through to some commodity prices, they haven't yet triggered significant inflation; and consumers, who were hesitant at the beginning of the year, are regaining confidence. Pessimists, however, point to widening rifts: Companies like Procter & Gamble and Chipotle report increased consumer price sensitivity, with younger consumers, in particular, cutting back on discretionary spending, and economic growth increasingly reliant on the wealthiest. Guy Berger, a senior fellow at the Burning Glass Institute, a labor market think tank, believes the economy remains stable: "Almost all major indicators have been quite stable since last fall." The policy environment has become the biggest variable. "Given tariffs, immigration restrictions, and the new tax bill," Berger noted, "I don't think this stability will last."

20:51:41

[Non-farm payrolls surprise, dollar plunges, euro makes a comeback?] ⑴ July US non-farm payrolls data fell short of expectations. ⑵ Non-farm payrolls added only 73,000 jobs, far below the market's previous expectation of 110,000. ⑶ June's data was significantly revised downward to 14,000, instead of the previously reported 147,000. ⑷ Although the unemployment rate rose to 4.2% as expected, the weak jobs data still triggered a sharp market reaction. ⑸ As a result, both the US dollar and US Treasury yields plummeted, and the euro jumped to 1.1505 against the dollar, a single-day gain of 0.76%. ⑹ Technically, the euro has formed a daily bullish engulfing pattern and a bullish hammer candlestick candlestick, breaking above the daily cloud base, turning bullish. ⑺ The weak jobs report may rekindle market hopes for a Fed rate cut and continue to put pressure on the dollar. ⑻ Next, the market will focus on the upcoming data of the University of Michigan Consumer Confidence Index and ISM Manufacturing PMI to look for more clues.

20:49:12

Traders are fully pricing in two more Fed rate cuts before the end of the year.

20:48:54

The unexpected non-farm payroll report triggered an epic charge for gold, and the US dollar bulls were severely besieged and plummeted by more than 100 points! Details>

20:48:44

Weak non-farm payroll data drags down US stock futures further. ⑴ US stock index futures continued their decline on Friday, with S&P 500 futures down 1.1%, Dow futures down 0.8%, and Nasdaq 100 futures down 1%. ⑵ July non-farm payrolls increased by only 73,000, far below the expected 110,000, and data for the previous two months was revised downward by 258,000. The unemployment rate rose slightly to 4.2%. ⑶ Amazon plummeted 7% after its earnings report missed expectations, dragging down the tech sector; Apple bucked the trend with a 1.6% gain despite its better-than-expected earnings report. ⑷ Trump's new round of reciprocal tariffs took effect, raising the average US tariff rate to 15%.

20:48:36

The US dollar index just broke through the 99.00 mark and was last at 98.99, down 1.08% on the day.

20:48:18

[Weak non-farm payroll data caused US Treasury yields to plummet, with the 10-year yield hitting a one-month low] ⑴ The 10-year US Treasury yield fell to 4.3% on Friday, a one-month low. The weak non-farm payroll data reinforced expectations of a Fed rate cut. ⑵ July non-farm payrolls increased by only 77,000, far below the expected 110,000, and the figures for the previous two months were revised downward by 258,000. ⑶ The data suggests that tariff threats and economic policy uncertainty have materially impacted the US job market, reversing the previous assessment of "strong employment." ⑷ The market is re-pricing the possibility of a September Fed rate cut and two more rate cuts this year. ⑸ Trump announced that tariffs on Switzerland will increase to 39% starting next week, while tariffs on the EU, Japan, and South Korea will take effect today. ⑹ The US Treasury announced an expansion of Treasury and TIPS repurchases, further pushing down yields.

20:47:03

The US dollar index continued to fall. After refreshing the low of two trading days, it rebounded sharply and basically recovered the losses. Then it fell sharply again, refreshing the low of two trading days again. It is now at 99.0599, with a daily decline of 0.00%.

20:46:26

The US dollar index fell 1.01% to 99.06

20:46:16

USD/CNH just touched the 7.2000 yuan mark and was last trading at 7.2000 yuan, down 0.07% on the day. USD/CNH was last trading at 7.1961 yuan, down 0.05% on the day.

20:44:56

USD/JPY just broke through the 149.00 mark and is currently trading at 148.99, down 1.16% on the day.

20:44:16

The 10-year U.S. Treasury yield fell 2.06% to 4.287.

20:44:05

Spot gold just broke through the $3,340.00/ounce mark and was last trading at $3,340.12/ounce, up 1.53% on the day. The main COMEX gold futures contract was last trading at $3,393.40/ounce, up 1.34% on the day.

20:43:50

Ukrainian President Zelensky: Discussed Russia sanctions with Starmer, "will be more"

20:43:18

[U.S. job growth has cooled sharply] According to foreign media reports, U.S. job growth has cooled sharply in the past three months, further proving that the labor market is shifting into low gear amid widespread economic uncertainty. The report released by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics on Friday showed that non-farm payrolls increased by 73,000 in July, while jobs in the previous two months were revised down by nearly 260,000. The unemployment rate rose slightly to 4.2%. These data send a stronger signal that the labor market is not just slowing down. Not only has job growth cooled significantly and the unemployment rate risen, but it has also become more difficult for unemployed Americans to find jobs, and wage growth has basically stagnated. This poses further risks to the already emerging slowdown in consumer and corporate spending.

20:43:04

The U.S. two-year Treasury yield fell to a one-month low of 3.8% after the jobs data.

20:42:52

[Agency: Employment has increased by an average of only 35,000 people in the past three months, and the labor participation rate is declining] Institutional analysis pointed out that the average hourly wage did not convey much information. As expected, it was 0.3%, a slight increase from 0.2% in June. Over the past year, income has grown by 3.9%, faster than inflation, which means that workers' purchasing power is rising. Taking into account the sharp downward revisions in the past two months, employment has increased by an average of only 35,000 people in the past three months. This is undoubtedly the weakest hiring pace since the outbreak of the pandemic in 2020. It is important to note that the labor participation rate is declining. The number of labor forces has shrunk for the second consecutive month. This is not a good sign. The fact that the unemployment rate rose in July despite many people leaving the job market is even more worrying. In addition, the employment indicator of the household survey showed a contraction in July.

20:41:36

[U.S. job growth slowed sharply in July and the unemployment rate rose to 4.2%] U.S. job growth slowed more than expected in July, while the data for the previous month was significantly revised down, indicating a significant cooling of the labor market. The non-farm payroll report released by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics on Friday showed that non-farm payrolls increased by 73,000 in July, and the June data was significantly revised down from an initial value of 147,000 to 14,000. Economists surveyed by Reuters had previously predicted that employment would increase by 110,000 in July. The unemployment rate rose to 4.2% from 4.1% in June, with forecasts ranging from zero growth to 176,000. The Federal Reserve kept its benchmark interest rate in the range of 4.25%-4.50% on Wednesday. Fed Chairman Powell's remarks after the resolution weakened market expectations that the bank would resume policy easing in September - an expectation that had been widely shared by financial markets and some economists. Although Powell described the labor market as a "state of equilibrium" under a simultaneous decline in supply and demand, he acknowledged that this dynamic "suggests downside risks."

20:40:49

US job growth unexpectedly slowed sharply, reopening the Fed's interest rate cut window? ⑴ US job growth slowed sharply in July, with non-farm payrolls increasing by only 73,000 jobs, far below the expected 110,000. ⑵ Furthermore, June data was significantly revised downward to show an increase of only 14,000 jobs, rather than the previously reported 147,000. ⑶ Official data showed that the unemployment rate rose to 4.2% from 4.1% in June. ⑷ The sharp cooling of the job market stands in stark contrast to Fed Chairman Powell's previous description of a "balanced" labor market and suggests downside risks. ⑸ This weak data may prompt the Fed to reconsider its monetary policy stance. ⑹ Although the market's previously expected September rate cut has been postponed to October, some economists believe the Fed could still cut rates in September if revisions to next month's employment data show a significant decline in employment levels. ⑺ Furthermore, the uncertainty created by Trump's tariff rhetoric, as well as the reduced labor supply caused by tightening immigration policies and an aging population, have also impacted the job market.

20:40:30

Ukrainian President Zelensky: British Prime Minister Starmer discussed cooperation with US partners and the possible format of the leaders' summit

20:40:15

The 10-year U.S. Treasury yield fell 1.62% to 4.306.

20:40:14

U.S. Treasury yields continued to fall after the jobs report, with the two-year yield now down 14 basis points at 3.813%.

20:39:54

[The US non-farm payrolls added only 73,000 jobs in July, and the previous two months were significantly revised down] The US non-farm payrolls in July grew less than expected, and the unemployment rate rose slightly, which brought potential trouble signals to the US labor market. 73,000 new jobs were added in July, higher than the 14,000 in June, but far below the market expectation of 110,000. The total number of new jobs in June and May was significantly lowered, a total of 258,000 fewer than the previously announced levels. After the revision, the number of new non-farm payrolls in June was only 14,000, and the number of non-farm payrolls in May was only 19,000.

20:38:16

Money markets are pricing in an 80% chance of an ECB rate cut in March 2026, compared with a 65% forecast before the U.S. data.

20:38:13

Gold analysis after non-farm payrolls: Gold started to rise from 3301 and soared to 3330 within five minutes. Looking at the hourly chart, pay attention to the previous high resistance of 3333.91. It is expected that the bullish target will soon point to the 3340-3345 area.

20:38:07

Futures markets suggest traders see a 75% chance the Fed will cut interest rates by 25 basis points at its September meeting, compared with a 45% chance before the jobs report.

20:37:46

After the release of the U.S. July non-farm payroll data, spot silver rose rapidly to a new intraday high of $36.833 per ounce, rising by 0.41% on the day.

20:37:45

The euro rose 1.01% against the dollar to 1.1527

20:36:41

U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics: Non-farm payrolls for May were revised down by 125,000, and non-farm payrolls for June were revised down by 133,000.

20:36:15

The 10-year U.S. Treasury yield fell 1.14% to 4.327.

20:35:57

[Non-farm payroll data fell short of expectations. Is a September Fed rate cut a foregone conclusion?] ⑴ The U.S. Department of Labor's July non-farm payroll report showed only 73,000 new jobs. ⑵ This figure was far below the consensus forecast of 110,000, exacerbating market concerns about an economic slowdown. ⑶ Meanwhile, the unemployment rate rose slightly from 4.1% to 4.2%. ⑷ Before the release of the jobs data, market bets on a September Fed rate cut had fallen from 64.5% a week earlier to 43%. ⑸ This shift was largely driven by hawkish comments from Fed Chairman Powell and better-than-expected inflation data in June. ⑹ However, the latest jobs data may reignite market hopes for a rate cut. ⑺ In addition to the jobs data, S&P 500 futures also fell 0.8% on Friday, primarily due to the dual impact of Trump's tariff rhetoric and Amazon's weaker-than-expected earnings report. ⑻ Despite the weak jobs data, other data also suggested the economy remains resilient. 9. In the five weeks ending July 25, employee wages and payroll taxes climbed 6.4% year-on-year, showing solid growth.

20:35:55

[Source: OPEC+ may further increase oil production on Sunday] Sources revealed that OPEC+ is expected to approve a new round of production increases on Sunday, and the group is still discussing the specific scale of production increases in September. OPEC+ currently supplies about half of the world's crude oil. In recent years, it has been supporting the oil market by reducing production, but this year it changed its strategy and began to increase production to compete for market share, while responding to US President Trump's call for OPEC to increase production and lower gasoline prices. Three sources said that eight members of OPEC+ may increase their daily production by 548,000 barrels in September; another source said that discussions on the specific scale of production increases are still ongoing, and the final increase may be lower than this figure. (Refinitiv)

20:35:35

After the release of the US July non-farm payroll data, the euro rose rapidly against the US dollar, hitting a two-day high and now at 1.1510, with the intraday increase expanding to 0.87%.

20:35:15

The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics: The number of new non-farm payrolls in May was revised from 144,000 to 19,000; the number of new non-farm payrolls in June was revised from 147,000 to 14,000. After the revision, the total number of new jobs in May and June was 258,000 lower than before the revision.

20:35:04

USD/JPY fell 1.00% to 149.22

20:34:59

Traders are fully pricing in an October Fed rate cut again

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Real-Time Popular Commodities

Instrument	Current Price	Change
XAU	3363.16	73.24 (2.23%)
XAG	37.003	0.319 (0.87%)
CONC	67.26	-2.00 (-2.89%)
OILC	69.48	-2.30 (-3.20%)
USD	98.678	-1.389 (-1.39%)
EURUSD	1.1594	0.0001 (0.01%)
GBPUSD	1.3282	-0.0001 (-0.00%)
USDCNH	7.1909	-0.0006 (-0.01%)

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