#非农就业数据推升加息预期
The more the numbers blow past expectations, the more workers’ hearts sink
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The U.S. added 165,000 jobs in October, versus expectations of just 65,000. The unemployment rate also fell to 4.1%, and the previous two months’ figures were revised up by a combined 84,000. On the surface, the U.S. job market looks overwhelmingly strong.

But the same report also holds a different set of numbers: Average hourly earnings rose just 3.1% year over year, matching the slowest pace since 2021. The number of people forced to take on part-time work for economic reasons hit a six-month high, while unemployed workers took an average of 11.9 weeks to find a new job—the longest in five years.

The employment figures look good, but workers are feeling worse off. For much of 2026, wage growth has failed to keep up with inflation. Having a job doesn’t mean your purchasing power has recovered. That’s why, after the blowout jobs report, the market’s first reaction wasn’t to cheer, but to price in rate hikes—the Fed is focused on inflation, not your paycheck.
#非农就业 #加息预期 #美国经济 #打工人体感