Meanwhile, last week's macro numbers pointed to a rush of unemployment. The numbers showed non-farm payrolls dropped from the month before, the economy only added 114k jobs vs 175k forecast and 179k in June, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The unemployment rate in July rose to 4.3%, compared to 4.1% last month. The Federal Reserve has looked extensively at the labor market as an indicator of its monetary policy and appetite for rate cuts, and they left rates unchanged Wednesday.
Clement Lemons : okk
身骑白马 : good
山芭佬 :