Harga NFPromptNFP

QCP: US employment and labor data will take center stage again this week. ISM manufacturing and PMI data are scheduled for release on Monday and Wednesday, respectively. This week's highlight, however, is NFP data on Friday. The market will be closely monitoring this week's reports to get a better sense of inflation, especially ahead of rate cut decisions on 17-18 December.

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Holding peaq and NFP for long term due to their fundamentals

$NFP is on the verge of breaking out on the resistance channel.

Analyzing the Nonfarm Report Numbers There are three ways in which the U.S. nonfarm payroll numbers affect the markets. Some market participants wait for the report to be released and base their actions on whether the results are higher or lower than the previous month's figures. Others might base their decisions on expected figures before the report is released. Higher A higher payroll figure is generally good for the U.S. economy, citing more job additions and robust economic growth. Forex traders and investors look for a positive addition of at least 100,000 jobs per month. Any release above that figure or the estimated consensus will help to fuel U.S. dollar gains. Lower A lower employment picture is viewed as an adverse event for the world’s largest economy and its currency. If the NFP report shows fewer than 100,000 jobs were added in the last month, forex traders view the U.S. economy as stagnant and will favor higher-yielding currencies against the U.S. dollar. Expected Expected changes in payroll figures cause a mixed reaction in the currency markets. Forex investors anticipating a change in the NFP report will turn to other subcomponents and items, including the unemployment rate and manufacturing payroll subcomponent, to gain some sort of direction or insight. If the unemployment rate drops or manufacturing payrolls rise, currency traders will side with a stronger dollar, which is good for the U.S. economy. If the unemployment rate increases and manufacturing jobs decline, traders will pass on the U.S. dollar for other currencies.