dusk obs Data: A Weak End to 2025 Signals Caution for 2026
#dusk $DUSK obs Data: A Weak End to 2025 Signals Caution for 2026
As of January 11, 2026, the latest US jobs report for December 2025, released on January 9, has solidified concerns about a cooling labor market. The Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) reported that nonfarm payrolls increased by a modest 50,000 jobs, below economists’ expectations of around 60,000–73,000. This capped off 2025 with total job gains of just 584,000—the weakest annual performance outside of recession years since 2003, and a sharp decline from the 2 million jobs added in 2024. #USJobsData
The unemployment rate provided a sliver of relief, dipping to 4.4% from a revised 4.5% in November, as the broader U-6 measure (including discouraged workers and those in part-time roles for economic reasons) eased to 8.4%. Average hourly earnings rose 0.3% month-over-month, pushing annual wage growth to 3.8%—outpacing inflation and offering some support to consumer spending.
Sector Breakdown and Key Drivers
Gains were heavily concentrated: Healthcare and social assistance drove much of the growth, adding around 713,000 jobs for the year—accounting for nearly all private-sector gains when combined with other resilient areas like food services. In contrast:
• Manufacturing lost 68,000 jobs in 2025, hit by tariffs and automation.
• Professional and business services shed 97,000.
• Retail trade and construction saw declines in December.
• Federal government employment dropped significantly due to staffing cuts and buyouts.
This “no hire, no fire” dynamic—characterized by hiring freezes, AI integration, and policy uncertainty—has left the market in a freeze. Excluding healthcare, private-sector growth was nearly flat, highlighting vulnerabilities in tariff-exposed and tech-adjacent sectors.
Broader Economic Context
2025’s labor slowdown was exacerbated by a prolonged federal government shutdown that disrupted data collection (notably skipping October household survey estimates) and contributed to revisions downward in prior months. Tariffs, immigration reforms, and AI
US Jobs Data: A Weak End to 2025 Signals Caution for 2026
As of January 11, 2026, the latest US jobs report for December 2025, released on January 9, has solidified concerns about a cooling labor market. The Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) reported that nonfarm payrolls increased by a modest 50,000 jobs, below economists’ expectations of around 60,000–73,000. This capped off 2025 with total job gains of just 584,000—the weakest annual performance outside of recession years since 2003, and a sharp decline from the 2 million jobs added in 2024. #USJobsData
The unemployment rate provided a sliver of relief, dipping to 4.4% from a revised 4.5% in November, as the broader U-6 measure (including discouraged workers and those in part-time roles for economic reasons) eased to 8.4%. Average hourly earnings rose 0.3% month-over-month, pushing annual wage growth to 3.8%—outpacing inflation and offering some support to consumer spending.
Sector Breakdown and Key Drivers
Gains were heavily concentrated: Healthcare and social assistance drove much of the growth, adding around 713,000 jobs for the year—accounting for nearly all private-sector gains when combined with other resilient areas like food services. In contrast:
• Manufacturing lost 68,000 jobs in 2025, hit by tariffs and automation.
• Professional and business services shed 97,000.
• Retail trade and construction saw declines in December.
• Federal government employment dropped significantly due to staffing cuts and buyouts.
This “no hire, no fire” dynamic—characterized by hiring freezes, AI integration, and policy uncertainty—has left the market in a freeze. Excluding healthcare, private-sector growth was nearly flat, highlighting vulnerabilities in tariff-exposed and tech-adjacent sectors.
Broader Economic Context
2025’s labor slowdown was exacerbated by a prolonged federal government shutdown that disrupted data collection (notably skipping October household survey estimates) and contributed to revisions downward in prior months. Tariffs, immigration reforms, and AI
US Jobs Data: A Weak End to 2025 Signals Caution for 2026
As of January 11, 2026, the latest US jobs report for December 2025, released on January 9, has solidified concerns about a cooling labor market. The Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) reported that nonfarm payrolls increased by a modest 50,000 jobs, below economists’ expectations of around 60,000–73,000. This capped off 2025 with total job gains of just 584,000—the weakest annual performance outside of recession years since 2003, and a sharp decline from the 2 million jobs added in 2024. #USJobsData
The unemployment rate provided a sliver of relief, dipping to 4.4% from a revised 4.5% in November, as the broader U-6 measure (including discouraged workers and those in part-time roles for economic reasons) eased to 8.4%. Average hourly earnings rose 0.3% month-over-month, pushing annual wage growth to 3.8%—outpacing inflation and offering some support to consumer spending.
Sector Breakdown and Key Drivers
Gains were heavily concentrated: Healthcare and social assistance drove much of the growth, adding around 713,000 jobs for the year—accounting for nearly all private-sector gains when combined with other resilient areas like food services. In contrast:
• Manufacturing lost 68,000 jobs in 2025, hit by tariffs and automation.
• Professional and business services shed 97,000.
• Retail trade and construction saw declines in December.
• Federal government employment dropped significantly due to staffing cuts and buyouts.
This “no hire, no fire” dynamic—characterized by hiring freezes, AI integration, and policy uncertainty—has left the market in a freeze. Excluding healthcare, private-sector growth was nearly flat, highlighting vulnerabilities in tariff-exposed and tech-adjacent sectors.
Broader Economic Context
2025’s labor slowdown was exacerbated by a prolonged federal government shutdown that disrupted data collection (notably skipping October household survey estimates) and contributed to revisions downward in prior months. Tariffs, immigration reforms, and AI
#dusk $DUSK US Jobs Data: A Weak End to 2025 Signals Caution for 2026 As of January 11, 2026, the latest US jobs report for December 2025, released on January 9, has solidified concerns about a cooling labor market. The Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) reported that nonfarm payrolls increased by a modest 50,000 jobs, below economists’ expectations of around 60,000–73,000. This capped off 2025 with total job gains of just 584,000—the weakest annual performance outside of recession years since 2003, and a sharp decline from the 2 million jobs added in 2024. #USJobsData The unemployment rate provided a sliver of relief, dipping to 4.4% from a revised 4.5% in November, as the broader U-6 measure (including discouraged workers and those in part-time roles for economic reasons) eased to 8.4%. Average hourly earnings rose 0.3% month-over-month, pushing annual wage growth to 3.8%—outpacing inflation and offering some support to consumer spending. Sector Breakdown and Key Drivers Gains were heavily concentrated: Healthcare and social assistance drove much of the growth, adding around 713,000 jobs for the year—accounting for nearly all private-sector gains when combined with other resilient areas like food services. In contrast: • Manufacturing lost 68,000 jobs in 2025, hit by tariffs and automation. • Professional and business services shed 97,000. • Retail trade and construction saw declines in December. • Federal government employment dropped significantly due to staffing cuts and buyouts. This “no hire, no fire” dynamic—characterized by hiring freezes, AI integration, and policy uncertainty—has left the market in a freeze. Excluding healthcare, private-sector growth was nearly flat, highlighting vulnerabilities in tariff-exposed and tech-adjacent sectors. Broader Economic Context 2025’s labor slowdown was exacerbated by a prolonged federal government shutdown that disrupted data collection (notably skipping October household survey estimates) and contributed to revisions downward in prior months. Tariffs, immigration reforms, and AI
#dusk $DUSK US Jobs Data: A Weak End to 2025 Signals Caution for 2026 As of January 11, 2026, the latest US jobs report for December 2025, released on January 9, has solidified concerns about a cooling labor market. The Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) reported that nonfarm payrolls increased by a modest 50,000 jobs, below economists’ expectations of around 60,000–73,000. This capped off 2025 with total job gains of just 584,000—the weakest annual performance outside of recession years since 2003, and a sharp decline from the 2 million jobs added in 2024. #USJobsData The unemployment rate provided a sliver of relief, dipping to 4.4% from a revised 4.5% in November, as the broader U-6 measure (including discouraged workers and those in part-time roles for economic reasons) eased to 8.4%. Average hourly earnings rose 0.3% month-over-month, pushing annual wage growth to 3.8%—outpacing inflation and offering some support to consumer spending. Sector Breakdown and Key Drivers Gains were heavily concentrated: Healthcare and social assistance drove much of the growth, adding around 713,000 jobs for the year—accounting for nearly all private-sector gains when combined with other resilient areas like food services. In contrast: • Manufacturing lost 68,000 jobs in 2025, hit by tariffs and automation. • Professional and business services shed 97,000. • Retail trade and construction saw declines in December. • Federal government employment dropped significantly due to staffing cuts and buyouts. This “no hire, no fire” dynamic—characterized by hiring freezes, AI integration, and policy uncertainty—has left the market in a freeze. Excluding healthcare, private-sector growth was nearly flat, highlighting vulnerabilities in tariff-exposed and tech-adjacent sectors. Broader Economic Context 2025’s labor slowdown was exacerbated by a prolonged federal government shutdown that disrupted data collection (notably skipping October household survey estimates) and contributed to revisions downward in prior months. Tariffs, immigration reforms, and AI
#dusk $DUSK Dati sul lavoro negli Stati Uniti: Un finale debole per il 2025 segnala prudenza per il 2026 All'11 gennaio 2026, il più recente rapporto sul mercato del lavoro statunitense relativo al dicembre 2025, pubblicato il 9 gennaio, ha consolidato le preoccupazioni riguardo a un raffreddamento del mercato del lavoro. Il Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) ha riferito che i posti di lavoro nel settore non agricolo sono aumentati di appena 50.000, al di sotto delle aspettative degli economisti che si attestavano intorno ai 60.000–73.000. Questo ha chiuso il 2025 con un totale di 584.000 nuovi posti di lavoro—il più basso rendimento annuale al di fuori degli anni di recessione dal 2003, e un calo netto rispetto ai 2 milioni di posti aggiunti nel 2024. #DatiSulLavoroNegliStatiUniti Il tasso di disoccupazione ha offerto un barlume di sollievo, scendendo al 4,4% dal 4,5% rivisto di novembre, mentre il misuratore U-6 più ampio (che include lavoratori scoraggiati e quelli in part-time per ragioni economiche) si è ridotto al 8,4%. Gli stipendi orari medi sono aumentati dello 0,3% rispetto al mese precedente, portando l'aumento annuale degli stipendi al 3,8%—superiore all'inflazione e offrendo un certo sostegno alle spese dei consumatori. Analisi per settore e fattori chiave Gli incrementi sono stati fortemente concentrati: la sanità e i servizi sociali hanno guidato gran parte della crescita, aggiungendo circa 713.000 posti di lavoro nell'anno—che rappresentano quasi tutti i guadagni nel settore privato quando combinati con altri settori resistenti come i servizi alimentari. Al contrario: • L'industria manifatturiera ha perso 68.000 posti di lavoro nel 2025, colpita da dazi e automazione. • I servizi professionali e aziendali hanno perso 97.000 posti. • Il commercio al dettaglio e la costruzione hanno registrato cali a dicembre. • L'occupazione nel settore governativo federale è diminuita significativamente a causa di tagli al personale e pacchetti di uscita. Questa dinamica di "nessun nuovo assunto, nessun licenziamento"—caratterizzata da congelamenti assunzionali, integrazione dell'IA e incertezza politica—ha lasciato il mercato in uno stallo. Escludendo la sanità, la crescita nel settore privato è quasi piatta, evidenziando le vulnerabilità dei settori esposti ai dazi e a quelli legati alla tecnologia. Contesto economico più ampio Il rallentamento del mercato del lavoro nel 2025 è stato aggravato da uno shutdown federale prolungato che ha interrotto la raccolta dei dati (in particolare saltando le stime dell'indagine sulle famiglie di ottobre) e ha contribuito a revisioni al ribasso dei mesi precedenti. Dazi, riforme sull'immigrazione e l'IA
#dusk $DUSK #dusk $DUSK US Jobs Data: A Weak End to 2025 Signals Caution for 2026 As of January 11, 2026, the latest US jobs report for December 2025, released on January 9, has solidified concerns about a cooling labor market. The Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) reported that nonfarm payrolls increased by a modest 50,000 jobs, below economists’ expectations of around 60,000–73,000. This capped off 2025 with total job gains of just 584,000—the weakest annual performance outside of recession years since 2003, and a sharp decline from the 2 million jobs added in 2024. #USJobsData The unemployment rate provided a sliver of relief, dipping to 4.4% from a revised 4.5% in November, as the broader U-6 measure (including discouraged workers and those in part-time roles for economic reasons) eased to 8.4%. Average hourly earnings rose 0.3% month-over-month, pushing annual wage growth to 3.8%—outpacing inflation and offering some support to consumer spending. Sector Breakdown and Key Drivers Gains were heavily concentrated: Healthcare and social assistance drove much of the growth, adding around 713,000 jobs for the year—accounting for nearly all private-sector gains when combined with other resilient areas like food services. In contrast: • Manufacturing lost 68,000 jobs in 2025, hit by tariffs and automation. • Professional and business services shed 97,000. • Retail trade and construction saw declines in December. • Federal government employment dropped significantly due to staffing cuts and buyouts. This “no hire, no fire” dynamic—characterized by hiring freezes, AI integration, and policy uncertainty—has left the market in a freeze. Excluding healthcare, private-sector growth was nearly flat, highlighting vulnerabilities in tariff-exposed and tech-adjacent sectors. Broader Economic Context 2025’s labor slowdown was exacerbated by a prolonged federal government shutdown that disrupted data collection (notably skipping October household survey estimates) and contributed to revisions downward in prior months.
#dusk $DUSK US Jobs Data: A Weak End to 2025 Signals Caution for 2026 As of January 11, 2026, the latest US jobs report for December 2025, released on January 9, has solidified concerns about a cooling labor market. The Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) reported that nonfarm payrolls increased by a modest 50,000 jobs, below economists’ expectations of around 60,000–73,000. This capped off 2025 with total job gains of just 584,000—the weakest annual performance outside of recession years since 2003, and a sharp decline from the 2 million jobs added in 2024. #USJobsData The unemployment rate provided a sliver of relief, dipping to 4.4% from a revised 4.5% in November, as the broader U-6 measure (including discouraged workers and those in part-time roles for economic reasons) eased to 8.4%. Average hourly earnings rose 0.3% month-over-month, pushing annual wage growth to 3.8%—outpacing inflation and offering some support to consumer spending. Sector Breakdown and Key Drivers Gains were heavily concentrated: Healthcare and social assistance drove much of the growth, adding around 713,000 jobs for the year—accounting for nearly all private-sector gains when combined with other resilient areas like food services. In contrast: • Manufacturing lost 68,000 jobs in 2025, hit by tariffs and automation. • Professional and business services shed 97,000. • Retail trade and construction saw declines in December. • Federal government employment dropped significantly due to staffing cuts and buyouts. This “no hire, no fire” dynamic—characterized by hiring freezes, AI integration, and policy uncertainty—has left the market in a freeze. Excluding healthcare, private-sector growth was nearly flat, highlighting vulnerabilities in tariff-exposed and tech-adjacent sectors. Broader Economic Context 2025’s labor slowdown was exacerbated by a prolonged federal government shutdown that disrupted data collection (notably skipping October household survey estimates) and contributed to revisions downward in prior months. Tariffs, immigration reforms, and AI
The U.S. government may have to refund over $200 billion if the Supreme Court rules Trump’s tariffs illegal this Wednesday. That’s right — hundreds of billions already collected could go straight back to importers, and this could shake up markets big time. watch these top trending coins closely $VVV | $CLO | $HYPER Treasury officials, however, say the U.S. has the cash to cover these refunds without stress, meaning the economy and markets won’t crash from a liquidity shock. For everyday Americans and businesses, this could be a huge boost to spending power, as trade costs drop and inflationary pressures ease. This is not just about tariffs — it’s a structural macro shift. Traders, investors, and crypto markets could all react sharply. If handled well, it could turn a potential crisis into a massive positive for markets, but if mismanaged, short-term volatility could spike. The clock is ticking… Wednesday is the day to watch. 👀📈 This is a Trump-era economic wildcard playing out in real time, and everyone should be paying attention.
The U.S. government may have to refund over $200 billion if the Supreme Court rules Trump’s tariffs illegal this Wednesday. That’s right — hundreds of billions already collected could go straight back to importers, and this could shake up markets big time. watch these top trending coins closely $VVV | $CLO | $HYPER Treasury officials, however, say the U.S. has the cash to cover these refunds without stress, meaning the economy and markets won’t crash from a liquidity shock. For everyday Americans and businesses, this could be a huge boost to spending power, as trade costs drop and inflationary pressures ease. This is not just about tariffs — it’s a structural macro shift. Traders, investors, and crypto markets could all react sharply. If handled well, it could turn a potential crisis into a massive positive for markets, but if mismanaged, short-term volatility could spike. The clock is ticking… Wednesday is the day to watch. 👀📈 This is a Trump-era economic wildcard playing out in real time, and everyone should be paying attention.
The U.S. government may have to refund over $200 billion if the Supreme Court rules Trump’s tariffs illegal this Wednesday. That’s right — hundreds of billions already collected could go straight back to importers, and this could shake up markets big time. watch these top trending coins closely $VVV | $CLO | $HYPER Treasury officials, however, say the U.S. has the cash to cover these refunds without stress, meaning the economy and markets won’t crash from a liquidity shock. For everyday Americans and businesses, this could be a huge boost to spending power, as trade costs drop and inflationary pressures ease. This is not just about tariffs — it’s a structural macro shift. Traders, investors, and crypto markets could all react sharply. If handled well, it could turn a potential crisis into a massive positive for markets, but if mismanaged, short-term volatility could spike. The clock is ticking… Wednesday is the day to watch. 👀📈 This is a Trump-era economic wildcard playing out in real time, and everyone should be paying attention.
#walrus $WAL The U.S. government may have to refund over $200 billion if the Supreme Court rules Trump’s tariffs illegal this Wednesday. That’s right — hundreds of billions already collected could go straight back to importers, and this could shake up markets big time. watch these top trending coins closely $VVV | $CLO | $HYPER Treasury officials, however, say the U.S. has the cash to cover these refunds without stress, meaning the economy and markets won’t crash from a liquidity shock. For everyday Americans and businesses, this could be a huge boost to spending power, as trade costs drop and inflationary pressures ease. This is not just about tariffs — it’s a structural macro shift. Traders, investors, and crypto markets could all react sharply. If handled well, it could turn a potential crisis into a massive positive for markets, but if mismanaged, short-term volatility could spike. The clock is ticking… Wednesday is the day to watch. 👀📈 This is a Trump-era economic wildcard playing out in real time, and everyone should be paying attention.
#walrus $WAL The U.S. government may have to refund over $200 billion if the Supreme Court rules Trump’s tariffs illegal this Wednesday. That’s right — hundreds of billions already collected could go straight back to importers, and this could shake up markets big time. watch these top trending coins closely $VVV | $CLO | $HYPER Treasury officials, however, say the U.S. has the cash to cover these refunds without stress, meaning the economy and markets won’t crash from a liquidity shock. For everyday Americans and businesses, this could be a huge boost to spending power, as trade costs drop and inflationary pressures ease. This is not just about tariffs — it’s a structural macro shift. Traders, investors, and crypto markets could all react sharply. If handled well, it could turn a potential crisis into a massive positive for markets, but if mismanaged, short-term volatility could spike. The clock is ticking… Wednesday is the day to watch. 👀📈 This is a Trump-era economic wildcard playing out in real time, and everyone should be paying attention.
#walrus $WAL The U.S. government may have to refund over $200 billion if the Supreme Court rules Trump’s tariffs illegal this Wednesday. That’s right — hundreds of billions already collected could go straight back to importers, and this could shake up markets big time. watch these top trending coins closely $VVV | $CLO | $HYPER Treasury officials, however, say the U.S. has the cash to cover these refunds without stress, meaning the economy and markets won’t crash from a liquidity shock. For everyday Americans and businesses, this could be a huge boost to spending power, as trade costs drop and inflationary pressures ease. This is not just about tariffs — it’s a structural macro shift. Traders, investors, and crypto markets could all react sharply. If handled well, it could turn a potential crisis into a massive positive for markets, but if mismanaged, short-term volatility could spike. The clock is ticking… Wednesday is the day to watch. 👀📈 This is a Trump-era economic wildcard playing out in real time, and everyone should be paying attention.
#walrus $WAL The U.S. government may have to refund over $200 billion if the Supreme Court rules Trump’s tariffs illegal this Wednesday. That’s right — hundreds of billions already collected could go straight back to importers, and this could shake up markets big time. watch these top trending coins closely $VVV | $CLO | $HYPER Treasury officials, however, say the U.S. has the cash to cover these refunds without stress, meaning the economy and markets won’t crash from a liquidity shock. For everyday Americans and businesses, this could be a huge boost to spending power, as trade costs drop and inflationary pressures ease. This is not just about tariffs — it’s a structural macro shift. Traders, investors, and crypto markets could all react sharply. If handled well, it could turn a potential crisis into a massive positive for markets, but if mismanaged, short-term volatility could spike. The clock is ticking… Wednesday is the day to watch. 👀📈 This is a Trump-era economic wildcard playing out in real time, and everyone should be paying attention.
#walrus $WAL The U.S. government may have to refund over $200 billion if the Supreme Court rules Trump’s tariffs illegal this Wednesday. That’s right — hundreds of billions already collected could go straight back to importers, and this could shake up markets big time. watch these top trending coins closely $VVV | $CLO | $HYPER Treasury officials, however, say the U.S. has the cash to cover these refunds without stress, meaning the economy and markets won’t crash from a liquidity shock. For everyday Americans and businesses, this could be a huge boost to spending power, as trade costs drop and inflationary pressures ease. This is not just about tariffs — it’s a structural macro shift. Traders, investors, and crypto markets could all react sharply. If handled well, it could turn a potential crisis into a massive positive for markets, but if mismanaged, short-term volatility could spike. The clock is ticking… Wednesday is the day to watch. 👀📈 This is a Trump-era economic wildcard playing out in real time, and everyone should be paying attention.
#CreatorPad The cryptocurrency market is showing signs of fragility after $1 billion in liquidations were triggered by an unexpected rise in the Producer Price Index (PPI). Bitcoin briefly dipped below $112,000 as traders adjusted positions, while Ethereum ETFs saw strong inflows of $729 million despite the market turbulence. The market's sensitivity to macroeconomic indicators highlights the growing correlation between crypto and traditional markets. 💬 Do you think investors should change how they manage risks because crypto is acting more like traditional markets or do you see this more as a chance to make profits from new market opportunities? 👉 Complete daily tasks on Task Center to earn Binance Points: • Create a post using ##MarketTurbulence , • Share your Trader’s Profile, • Or share a trade using the widget to earn 5 points! (Tap the “+” on the Binance App homepage and select Task Center)
#MarketTurbulence The cryptocurrency market is showing signs of fragility after $1 billion in liquidations were triggered by an unexpected rise in the Producer Price Index (PPI). Bitcoin briefly dipped below $112,000 as traders adjusted positions, while Ethereum ETFs saw strong inflows of $729 million despite the market turbulence. The market's sensitivity to macroeconomic indicators highlights the growing correlation between crypto and traditional markets. 💬 Do you think investors should change how they manage risks because crypto is acting more like traditional markets or do you see this more as a chance to make profits from new market opportunities? 👉 Complete daily tasks on Task Center to earn Binance Points: • Create a post using ##MarketTurbulence , • Share your Trader’s Profile, • Or share a trade using the widget to earn 5 points! (Tap the “+” on the Binance App homepage and select Task Center)
#CreatorPad Aggiornamento sul Rally di Ethereum Ethereum (#ETH) ha mostrato un forte slancio di recente. Ecco alcuni punti chiave sul potenziale #ETHRally: - *Recenti Movimenti di Prezzo*: Il prezzo di Ethereum ha visto un movimento significativo, con un prezzo attuale di $4,630.07 al 12 agosto 2025, rappresentando un aumento del 7.85%. - *Supporto e Resistenza*: Ethereum mantiene un forte supporto vicino a $2.7K-$2.76K con 2.1 milioni di ETH accumulati in questo intervallo. Un breakout sopra $2,800 potrebbe portare a un movimento verso $3,000 e forse oltre. - *Interesse Istituzionale*: Recenti acquisti di treasury da parte di aziende come SharpLink Gaming e grandi prelievi da parte di market maker come Cumberland potrebbero innescare un rally verso $3K. - *Attività di Rete*: L'attività della rete di Ethereum sta crescendo, con indirizzi attivi che raggiungono un massimo storico di 17.4 milioni a giugno, e l'interesse aperto sui futures che supera i $41 miliardi ¹ ² ³.