S&P Global PMI Cools as Input Prices Hit Three-Year High
December’s flash survey shows fading new orders and slowing services, even as cost pressures reheat.
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December’s flash survey shows fading new orders and slowing services, even as cost pressures reheat.
November payrolls rebounded but unemployment, underemployment, and wage growth weakened, while October retail sales stalled.
Payrolls rebounded but unemployment hit 4.6%, nudging equities mixed, energy lagging, and Fed cut odds near 24%.
Shutdown-blurred labor data, cooling PMI, and falling oil sharpen focus on upcoming CPI and jobs prints.
Reuters expects a 0.75% move driven by wage inflation, with yen and carry trades in focus.
Markets brace for a noisy October-November jobs dump, with forecasts near 40,000–50,000 and rising unemployment.
Stocks and crypto eased as investors de-risked before labor data that could reshape 2026 rate-cut expectations.
Stocks tread cautiously before delayed U.S. jobs data, Treasury-yield swings, and a likely BOJ hike.
Beijing plans to expand exports and imports while considering liquidity easing, risking renewed U.S.-EU trade frictions.
Retail sales and investment weakened in November, and markets await clear, consumption-focused fiscal support details.
Diverging views on 2026 Fed cuts keep the dollar under pressure, with mixed forecasts for further declines.
A softer post-Fed dollar and weak China consumption keep 2026 rates, trade, and property in focus.