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Stocks Closed Lower On Friday And For The Week After A Disappointing Employment Report

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Market Moves You Need to See Stocks Closed Lower On Friday And For The Week After A Disappointing Em

Market Moves You Need to See Stocks Closed Lower On Friday And For The Week After A Disappointing Employment Report [Kevin Matras - EVP - Photo] Profit from the Pros By Kevin Matras Executive Vice President Stocks Closed Lower On Friday And For The Week After A Disappointing Employment Report Stocks closed sharply lower on Friday and for the week. Friday's Employment Situation report came in with a weaker-than-expected 142,000 jobs being created in August (118,000 in the private sector and 24,000 in the public) vs. the consensus for 160K (136K private and 24K public). The unemployment rate slipped to 4.2% as expected vs. last month's 4.3%. Average hourly earnings rose 0.4% m/m vs. last month's 0.2% and views for 0.3%, while the y/y change was up 3.8% vs. last month's 3.6% and estimates for 3.7%. While inflation fears have receded, the higher-than-expected increase in wages was a bit surprising. But the biggest disappointment was with the jobs numbers. While they were up from last month's tally, the revisions to last month's numbers made them look even worse with nonfarm payrolls being lowered by 25K to 89,000 (from 114,000), with private sector jobs losing the brunt of them dropping to just 74,000 (from 97,000). June's revisions were also to the downside, shedding 61K to 118,000 (from 179,000). And given the trend of downward revisions to labor stats, August's numbers are likely to be revised down as well. Nonetheless, the biggest job gains last month came from Construction with 34,000 new jobs; Health Care with 31,000; and Social Assistance jobs increased by 13,000. The biggest job losses were seen in Manufacturing which gave up 24,000 jobs. The question as to whether bad news would be considered good or bad by the market was answered on Friday – bad news is bad. It was already a near certainty that the Fed would lower rates on 9/18. That's definitely still the case. The real debate seems to be around how much. The likelihood still favors 25 basis points vs. 50 by a probability of 70% to 30%. The bigger debate may be over what happens next. Do they lower again in November and December? If the jobs market continues to deteriorate, do they not wait until November and do an inter-meeting cut in October? And what is the terminal rate target the Fed is looking for? U.S. economist at BofA Global, Aditya Bhave, believes 4% is the neutral rate and that the Fed will cut by 25 basis points at each of the next 5 meetings to get to this level by March 2025. (That means a 25 bps cut in Sep., Nov., Dec., Jan., and Mar.) Interestingly, Fed Governor Christopher Waller on Friday said that he is "open-minded about the size and pace of cuts," and that "if the data suggests the need for larger cuts, then I will support that." So that could mean a shorter timeline to 4% (or lower). But first things first. And that's the FOMC Announcement on 9/18. But before that we'll get another look at inflation with the Consumer Price Index (CPI – retail inflation) on Wednesday, and the Producer Price Index (PPI – wholesale inflation) on Thursday. It's hard to imagine either of these reports having an impact on what happens at the September meeting. But the Fed has maintained it will be data dependent. So it will help inform what happens afterwards. But again, the labor market has seemingly supplanted inflation as the biggest concern for the Fed. But it's still important to see continued progress. In the meantime, we'll get Wholesale Inventories and Consumer Credit today. And we'll see if the market can halt its decline and consolidate or bounce higher. See you tomorrow, [Kevin Matras - Signature] Kevin Matras Executive Vice President, Zacks Investment Research [Deadline extended: Stocks Under $10 to Buy Today]( Zacks is now revealing its most compelling picks priced under $10 per share (but perhaps not for long). 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[Read More »]( [After 27% YTD Jump, Will Rate Cuts Push PulteGroup Stock to New Highs?]( The anticipated rate cut in September could provide an additional boost to the housing market, further enhancing the outlook for homebuilders like PulteGroup. [Read More »]( [Forget Technology, Focus on Utility ETFs to Tap AI Boom]( Investors seeking to make the most of the next phase in the AI industrial revolution should consider utility ETFs XLU, VPU, IDU, FUTY and RSPU. [Read More »]( [Conglomerates: An Overlooked Stock Group]( Zacks Chief Economist John Blank covers the conglomerate stocks, NFG, TMICY, BZLFY and TT, that are worth buying. [Read More »]( [Increase Investment Returns with Free Zacks' Portfolio Tracker]( Catch breaking news on your stocks and funds at a glance, including timely recommendation changes ... Zacks Ranks ... Industry Ranks ... earnings announcements ... earnings estimate revisions ... and more. And now you can screen for new stocks to improve portfolio performance. [Click for Free Tracker & Screener »]( [Bull of the Day: Nova (NVMI)]( This sleeper "trailing node" semiconductor soldier more than doubled in past year with big growth. [Read More »]( [New Zacks Strong Buys for September 9th]( New Zacks Strong Buys for September 9thHere are 5 stocks added to the Zacks Rank #1 (Strong Buy) List today. [Read More »]( More Zacks Resources Mobile App Download our app for convenient on-the-go access to even more—daily and weekly newsletters published by Zacks experts, proprietary research and tools, and Portfolio Tracker on Zacks.com. [Download our Zacks App for Apple iOS]( [Download our Zacks App for Android]( Zacks Members' Success Stories Visit [Success Stories]( to hear how Zacks research, tools and portfolios help our members outperform the market. Get all of our market insights and much more when you connect with us. 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