Economists expect U.S. employers, government agencies, and nonprofit organizations to add 90,000 jobs in September, with the unemployment rate holding at 4.1%. According to Sina Finance, the Labor Department is due to release the September employment and unemployment data.

The article said official data show the U.S. labor market has remained resilient despite multiple shocks, including U.S. President Donald Trump's trade war, persistent inflation, high interest rates, and the Iran conflict that has pushed up gasoline prices and squeezed household budgets. It also said the Conference Board's consumer confidence index fell to its lowest level in more than a decade, while Glassdoor data showed its employee confidence index hit a record low last month.

Glassdoor chief economist Daniel Zhao said employee confidence has been declining over the past year, with layoffs, artificial intelligence, and other issues adding to workers' anxiety. The article also noted that hiring has remained weak, wage growth has softened, and economists describe the labor market as one of low hiring and low layoffs.