Do unemployment benefits have a big impact on spot oil?

Initial and continuing claims are one of the indicators of the state of the domestic labour market, with an increase in initial claims reflecting an increase in the number of people laid off or a greater difficulty in finding a new job. This indicator is the second indicator of labor market conditions, after which the monthly employment report published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics received more attention. Unemployment benefits are not paid to all unemployed people, but:"Issued under conditions"Target.

Changes in the number of jobless claims is one of the most eye-catching economic indicators in the market, the United States is a completely consumer-oriented society, consumer desire is the biggest driving force of the economy, if the number of people applying for unemployment benefits increases every week, it will seriously inhibit consumer confidence, relative to the dollar is bearish, bullish. The lower the data, the better the labor market and the positive outlook for economic growth, which is positive for the dollar and bearish for ** and **.

Since the employment report is released at the beginning of the month, it is generally used as the tone of the economic indicators for the month. Among them, the non-agricultural employment population is an important data for estimating industrial production and personal income. A decrease in the unemployment rate or an increase in non-farm payrolls indicates that the economy is improving and interest rates may rise, which is positive for the US dollar and bearish for ** and **; On the contrary, it is bad for the dollar and bullish.

Unemployment benefits have little impact on **, and have a greater impact on spot**, spot**.

EIA inventory has a direct impact.

Unemployment benefits refer to the economic data of the number of unemployed people in the United States receiving unemployment compensation, which reflects the economic development of the United States.

Unemployment data often affects the trend of the dollar, and the fluctuation of ** is more obvious, but the unemployment benefit is not big for ****, and it is not very relevant. For example, "unemployment benefits" are similar to China's "subsistence allowance" Under normal circumstances, if the number of unemployment benefits increases, then it reflects the US economic depression and the dollar**, then** the upper section of the cover rises. Conversely, the number of unemployed decreases, the dollar **, ****.

Spot oil unemployment benefits refer to the economic statistics of the number of people in the U.S. who are out of the register and receiving unemployment compensation, which reflects the economic development of the U.S. economy.

For example, "unemployment benefits" is similar to China's "subsistence allowance" Under normal circumstances, if the number of unemployment benefits increases, then it reflects the US economic depression and the US dollar **, then ****. Conversely, the number of unemployed decreases, the dollar **, ****.

Spot oil unemployment benefits refer to the economic data of the number of unemployed people in the United States receiving unemployment compensation, which reflects the economic development of the United States.

For example, "the state of unemployment benefits is good" is similar to China's "subsistence allowance" In general, if the number of unemployment benefits increases, then it reflects the U.S. economy. Conversely, the number of unemployed decreases, the dollar **, ****.

The increase in initial jobless claims indicates that the US economy is sluggish, and the dollar is depreciating, while the international oil price is correspondingly depreciated in US dollars**.

The change in the number of jobless claims is one of the most eye-catching economic indicators in the market. The United States is a completely consumer-oriented society, and consumer desire is the biggest driving force of the economy. The lower the reading, the better the labor market and the optimism about the outlook for economic growth, which is positive for the dollar and bearish**.

It is by Wall Street in the United States**, it can only be said that the unemployment benefits in the United States affect the American economy, and the American economy affects the **, thank you.

Unemployment benefits have nothing to do with **.

The number of people applying for unemployment benefits due to unemployment increases every week, consumption intention is the biggest driving force of the economy, and the outlook for economic growth is optimistic, indicating that the labor market is improving, and initial and continuous applications are bullish**, which is negative relative to the US dollar, and is good for the US dollar. In addition to the weekly figures.