US stocks rise as weak jobs report eases Fed rate hike concerns. Rate hike by July 2026 at 9.2% YES.

US job growth is expected to slow in June with 110,000 new jobs. Fed rate hike by September 2026 at 36.5% YES.

Weak July jobs data prompts a reassessment of Fed rate hike expectations. Rate cut by September 2026 at 5.5% YES.

Weaker US jobs data lowers Fed rate hike expectations. Rate hike by September 2026 now at 35.5% YES.

This morning's data could slow market expectations for a Fed rate hike as soon as this summer or early Fall.

(Bloomberg) -- A slower-than-anticipated increase in US jobs drove stocks higher and short-dated bond yields fell on bets the Federal Reserve won’t be forced to raise interest…

US markets climbed after June hiring slowed more than expected, easing fears of further Fed tightening. The data pointed to a cooling but resilient labour market, lifting…

Wall Street opened higher after softer June jobs data eased fears of aggressive Fed rate hikes. Gains were modest across major indices, with investors reacting positively to signs…

US stocks opened higher July 2 after June nonfarm payrolls added just 57,000 jobs, well below forecasts, easing fears of Fed rate hikes.

The S&P 500 Index advanced 0.6 per cent by 9.42am in New York. The Nasdaq 100 Index gained 0.4 per cent. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.com.

(Bloomberg) -- A slower-than-anticipated increase in US jobs drove most stocks higher as short-dated bond yields fell on bets the Federal Reserve won’t be forced to raise interest…

The labor force participation rate dropped to 61.5% last month, the lowest level since March 2021.

Economists are divided over whether Federal Reserve policymakers will be holding rates steady, lifting or lowering them over the next six months.

US markets closed mixed as weak June jobs data cooled rate hike fears. Nasdaq fell on tech and chip stock declines, while the Dow rose strongly. Tesla slipped despite strong…

US stocks rise as weak jobs report eases Fed rate hike concerns. Rate hike by July 2026 at 9.2% YES.

(Bloomberg) -- A sharp slowdown in the US jobs market spurred gains in most stocks on Wall Street amid speculation the Federal Reserve won’t be forced to raise interest rates any…

The dollar fell after weaker-than-expected US jobs data showed the economy added just 57,000 jobs, far fewer than expected.

A recent U.S. jobs report, showing slower-than-expected growth and downward revisions, has eased investor fears of persistent inflation and a hawkish Federal Reserve. This cooling…

Weak jobs growth and falling oil prices support expectations for a Fed rate hike pause. No rate cuts in 2026 at 77.6% YES.