usjobsdata

The U.S. labor market posted a stronger-than-expected gain of 119,000 jobs in September, even as the unemployment rate unexpectedly climbed to 4.4%, according to long-delayed government data released Thursday.The report — originally scheduled for early October — was pushed back six weeks due to the federal government shutdown, leaving markets without timely labor figures throughout a volatile period.What to KnowThe U.S. added 119,000 jobs, beating economist expectations of 50,000.The unemployment rate rose to 4.4%, above the 4.3% forecast.The shutdown-delayed jobs report arrives as markets weigh fading Fed rate-cut odds.Bitcoin held modest gains around $91,900 following strong Nvidia earnings.Next up-to-date labor data will not be released until mid-December.Delayed Report Shows Labor Market Firmer Than ExpectedThe Bureau of Labor Statistics data showed nonfarm payrolls rising by 119,000 in September. Economists had projected 50,000, following a revised 4,000-job decline in August (originally reported as a 22,000 gain).However, the unemployment rate ticked up to 4.4%, suggesting a softening in labor-market conditions despite stronger hiring.The late release complicates the near-term economic outlook, as policymakers, analysts and traders lack fresh data heading into the Federal Reserve’s final 2025 meeting.Market Reaction: Bitcoin Holds Gains, Nasdaq Futures JumpBitcoin continued to hold its modest overnight lift, trading near $91,900 after Nvidia’s strong earnings and upbeat outlook calmed jittery markets late Wednesday.U.S. equity futures extended those gains:Nasdaq futures +1.9%S&P 500 and Dow futures higher10-year Treasury yield steady at 4.11%U.S. dollar index slightly strongerThe jobs report did not materially shift sentiment, as markets had already priced out a December rate cut.Fed Rate Cut Expectations Unlikely to ChangeTraders had largely eliminated the possibility of a December interest rate cut prior to the data release, citing:the Federal Reserve’s hawkish tone in recent speechesuncertainty caused by missing labor-market dataconcerns about inflation persistenceThursday’s numbers — strong on payrolls but weaker on unemployment — are unlikely to alter those expectations.With no updated employment report arriving until mid-December, the Fed will go into its final 2025 meeting with only partial visibility into labor conditions.OutlookThe September report offers a backward-looking snapshot of a labor market that remains resilient but is showing signs of cooling at the margins. Markets now await the next batch of timely data, though it may arrive after key policy decisions are already made.For now:hiring is strongerunemployment is risingand the Fed’s December calculus remains unchangedCrypto and equities continue to take signals primarily from earnings strength, tech momentum and shifting rate expectations rather than delayed economic data.

In America, she sometimes comes to Pakistan. There was a bookstore in Karachi. Its name was Pioneer Book House, and it was a hundred years old. But it had been ruined; no one was buying books from there. The owner of the bookstore had become completely fed up; he was ready to sell it and was about to say goodbye to the books. The shop was three stories high. It was built in such a rare place and in such a unique style that it was awe-inspiring. But due to the rarity of customers, the shop had turned into a heap of garbage. In such a situation, someone wrote an article in Dawn about it, stating that a hundred-year-old shop was about to close. That article was read by Maiza Naqvi, who was in America. Maiza reached Karachi, saw the state of the shop, and became restless. The shopkeeper was sitting alone in a state of extreme disappointment and despair, weeping from his heart. Maiza greeted him, to which he did not respond. She sat there for a while and then returned. The next day she went again. The shopkeeper looked at her with indifference. Maiza said, if you don’t mind, I can sweep your shop and clean some dust? He remained silent. Maiza took his silence as permission and began cleaning the shop. The shopkeeper silently watched her without saying a word. The shop was very large. Maiza continued cleaning until the evening. The next day she went again, and on the third day too. In this way, Maiza Naqvi cleaned the shop for fifteen days. During this time, the shopkeeper had started talking to her a little. When the shop was cleaned, one day Maiza told him, if you can be patient for a few days and don’t close this shop, let’s see if it can run; God will make it work. He also fell silent at this point, and Maiza took it as affirmation and began to make it operational. She bought some new-style small chairs, two or four new tables, and stools. She brought a couple of lamps and placed all these items on the upper floor so that people would have a suitable place to sit, drink tea, and chat. After that, she started taking her friends there to show them. She began to encourage them to go there and buy books. One day I was in Karachi when Maiza told me, Natiq, I want to take you to a shop. On the way, she told me many things about how she found out about this shop and the shopkeeper's plight, how she got there, and how she tried to restore the shop. We reached the shop. I saw the shop was in a very poor state; there wasn’t a single decent book there. There were no customers. Maiza showed me all three portions of the shop, and by God, I realized that if it could be made functional, there would be no better place for meetings for poets and writers in Karachi. But it was being wasted. After examining the shop thoroughly, we went downstairs and sat at the counter with the shopkeeper. Just as we sat down, two people came in. They had come from Hyderabad to Karachi. They asked for some literary books and bought three or four from the few books lying there. They also bought two books of mine that Maiza had already purchased from the Oxford Festival Karachi book stall and placed there. I bought one book myself. After that, those two people also sat there. Maiza asked me to recite one of my poems, Ambassador of Layla. At that moment, signs of liveliness appeared on the shopkeeper's face. He ordered tea from the nearby tea shop. I began to recite the poem. A spell fell over everyone. After listening to the poem and having tea, those two people left. The shopkeeper addressed us, saying, today, after a month, customers have come to my shop. God knows what wisdom there is in this, and the books they bought, by God, have been lying here untouched for the past ten years. Anyway, after that, I left there. I had to return to Islamabad. Maiza had now made it a routine to grab people and take them there, starting to promote the shop. Besides this, she also started the renovation of the shop from her own pocket. I reached Lahore and told a publisher to send all my books on a sale-and-return basis, including my own books. He acted on my request. Meanwhile, Maiza Naqvi started ordering books from different publishers. Thus, a new shape of the shop began to take form. Many of my books started selling there. And today, thanks to God's grace, that shop has stabilized its economic status. This shop is the one, and this is the Maiza Naqvi who has no greed except that a bookstore does not close down. And this is the shopkeeper whose face had never worn a smile. May God reward Maiza Naqvi for this.

Asset $ICP has completed an aggressive recovery phase, forming a clear V-shaped structure after a strong sell-off. This pattern indicates a sharp return of buyer interest, capable not only of stopping the decline but also of simultaneously returning the price to key resistance. The shift of the local momentum to bullish is confirmed by the very fact of such a rapid movement.

The asset $DASH repeatedly tests a clearly defined supply zone where its upward movement encounters immediate and aggressive selling pressure. This price action — lack of extension, a quick halt in growth, and absorption of buying attempts — is a classic sign of distribution. Large players use liquidity near resistance to secure positions rather than accumulate, undermining the foundation for a true breakout.

THE U.S. MINT JUST DID SOMETHING THAT SHOULD MAKE EVERY SILVER INVESTOR PAY ATTENTION
The U.S. Mint didn’t “run out” of silver this week.
They stopped selling Silver Eagles…
then reopened sales at much higher prices.
Why?
Because the old prices no longer reflected reality.
Silver Eagles that were effectively selling around $90–$95 per ounce were suddenly repriced closer to $170+ per ounce once sales resumed.
That’s an 82% jump.
And it tells you far more than any headline about “spot silver.”
HERE’S WHAT MOST PEOPLE DON’T UNDERSTAND
The paper price of silver and the price of real, deliverable silver are not the same thing anymore.
The U.S. Mint doesn’t speculate.
They source metal, strike coins, and sell into real demand.
When they pause sales to reprice, it means one thing:
The physical market broke away from the paper market.
That gap doesn’t close because premiums come down.
It closes because reality catches up.
WHY SILVER IS ALWAYS THE FIRST TO SNAP
Silver isn’t just money.
It’s an industrial metal.
It’s used in:
• Solar panels
• EVs
• Electronics
• Medical equipment
• Defense systems
You don’t recycle it easily.
You don’t substitute it cheaply.
And above ground supply is far smaller than people think.
Gold gets hoarded.
Silver gets consumed.
That’s why silver shortages show up suddenly — and violently.
My rich dad taught me:
“When governments print money, they create scarcity elsewhere.”
Silver has been money for thousands of years.
But today, it’s also critical infrastructure.
That makes it dangerous to ignore.
And powerful to own.
The U.S. Mint didn’t raise prices because of emotion.
They raised prices because they had to.
Because replacing inventory at yesterday’s prices no longer made sense.
That’s not manipulation.
That’s supply and demand — in the real world.
.
.
.
Paper silver trades on screens.
Physical silver trades on availability.
When official mints stop selling… then reopen at dramatically higher prices…
They’re telling you something important:
Silver isn’t expensive.
Paper money is getting cheaper.
And history says silver notices first.
$BNB
$XRP
#StrategyBTCPurchase #USJobsData #CPIWatch #WriteToEarnUpgrade #BTCVSGOLD

Russia is studying the US proposal for the World Council to resolve the conflict in the Gaza Strip
The press secretary of the President of Russia, Dmitry Peskov, informed journalists that Moscow is currently studying a proposal received from the United States regarding Russia's participation in the World Council created by US President Donald Trump to resolve the conflict between Israel and the Palestinian movement 'Hamas'.

🚨 WARNING: A BIG STORM IS COMING!!!

99% OF PEOPLE WILL LOSE EVERYTHING IN 2026,
No rage bait or clickbait listen..

Fed just released new macro data and it’s WORSE than expected.

If you currently hold assets,
you’re not going to like what comes next:

A global market crash is approaching, yet most people don’t even realize what’s happening.

A systemic funding issue is quietly forming beneath the surface, and almost no one is positioned for it.

The Fed has already been forced into action.

The balance sheet has expanded by roughly $105 billion.
The Standing Repo Facility added $74.6 billion.
Mortgage-backed securities jumped $43.1 billion.
Treasuries rose just $31.5 billion.

This is not bullish QE.

This is the Fed injecting liquidity because funding conditions tightened and banks needed cash.

When the Fed is absorbing more MBS than Treasuries, it tells you the collateral coming to the window is deteriorating.
That only happens under stress.

Now add the bigger problem most people are ignoring.

U.S. national debt is at an all-time high.
Not just nominally - structurally.
Over $34 trillion and rising faster than GDP.

Interest expense alone is exploding, becoming one of the largest line items in the federal budget.
The U.S. is issuing more debt just to service existing debt.

That’s the definition of a debt spiral.

At these levels, Treasuries are no longer “risk-free.”

They’re a confidence instrument.
And confidence is what’s starting to crack.
Foreign demand for U.S. debt is weakening

Domestic buyers are price-sensitive.
The Fed becomes the buyer of last resort - whether they admit it or not.
This is why funding stress matters so much right now.

You cannot sustain record debt levels when funding markets tighten.
You cannot run trillion-dollar deficits when collateral quality is deteriorating.

And you cannot keep pretending this is normal.

This isn’t just a U.S. problem either.
China is doing the exact same thing at the same time.
The PBoC injected more than 1.02 trillion yuan via 7-day reverse repos in a single week.

Different country.
Same issue.
Too much debt.
Too little trust.

And a global system built on rolling over liabilities that no one actually wants to hold.
When both the U.S. and China are forced to inject liquidity simultaneously, this isn’t stimulus.
It’s the global financial plumbing starting to clog.

Markets always get this phase wrong.
People see liquidity injections and assume it’s bullish.
It isn’t.

This isn’t about supporting prices.
It’s about keeping funding alive.
And when funding breaks, everything else turns into a trap.

The order is always the same.
Bonds move first.
Funding markets show stress before equities.
Stocks ignore it - until they can’t.
Crypto sees the most violent drops.

Now look at the signal that actually matters.
Gold is at all-time highs.
Silver is at all-time highs.
This isn’t a growth narrative or an inflation trade.
This is a rejection of sovereign debt.

Capital is leaving paper promises and moving into hard collateral.
That doesn’t happen in healthy systems.
We’ve seen this exact setup before.

→ 2000 before the dot-com collapse.
→ 2008 before the global financial crisis.
→ 2020 before the repo market seized.

Every time, recession followed soon after.
The Fed is cornered.

If they print aggressively to absorb record debt issuance, precious metals surge and signal loss of control.
If they don’t, funding markets lock up and the debt burden becomes unserviceable.

Risk assets can ignore this for a while - but never forever.
This is not a normal cycle.
This is a balance-sheet, collateral, and sovereign debt crisis developing quietly.

I’ve studied macro for 10 years and I called almost every major market top, including the October BTC ATH.

Follow and turn notifications on. I’ll post the warning BEFORE it hits the headlines.$BTC
#MarketRebound #BTC100kNext? #USJobsData #CPIWatch