2026年7月3日--每日新闻

Labor Department reported that the U.S. economy added only 57,000 jobs in June—missing the consensus estimate of 110,000.

The United States Dollar Index (DXY) faced renewed downward pressure on Thursday, closing 0.55% lower as market participants actively scaled back aggressive interest rate expectations for the Federal Reserve. The marginal slide pulled the greenback down toward the 100.80 level during subsequent Asian trading hours on Friday. This downward momentum was heavily fueled by the highly anticipated June Nonfarm Payrolls (NFP) report, which caught traders off guard by missing consensus forecasts by a wide margin.

The labor data revealed that the U.S. economy generated just 57K new jobs in June, stalling far below the estimated 110K addition. Compounding the bearish sentiment, May’s previously resilient employment figures were sharply revised downward to 129K from the initial 172K report. Despite the hiring slump, the labor report contained mixed signals: the unemployment rate unexpectedly ticked down to 4.2% against projections of 4.3%, while Average Hourly Earnings aligned with forecasts by accelerating to 3.5% year-on-year.

Nevertheless, the soft headline job growth was enough to cool hawkish monetary policy projections. According to the CME FedWatch Tool, market odds favoring a Fed interest rate hike at the upcoming September meeting recoiled to 53.2%, dropping from the nearly 64% probability held earlier in the week. With the employment hurdle cleared, currency investors are now shifting their attention to Monday's upcoming U.S. ISM Services PMI release, looking to gauge health indicators from a sector that drives two-thirds of domestic economic activity.

U.S. stock index futures pushed higher on Thursday evening as market participants reacted to a weaker-than-expected June employment report, which effectively cooled fears of any imminent interest rate hikes from the Federal Reserve. The broad headline indexes saw a varied regular session on Thursday, with blue-chip equities surging to a fresh record closing high while the tech-heavy benchmarks faced pressure due to an ongoing rotation away from high-growth sectors. Wall Street trading desks will remain dark on Friday in observance of the July 4th holiday. The market's primary catalyst was the Labor Department's data showing the U.S. economy added just 57,000 jobs in June—falling sharply short of the 110,000 forecast.

This macro backdrop triggered sharp divergences across major tech and automotive heavyweights in their latest regular session. Apple Inc (+4.75%) provided a major cushion for the market, rallying strongly on the back of reports indicating the tech giant plans an aggressive product rollout with at least five new iPhone models slated between late 2026 and early 2027. In contrast, the broader hardware rotation kept pressure on semiconductor darling Nvidia Corp (-1.46%). Meanwhile, Tesla Inc (-7.53%) suffered a steep decline as investors locked in profits despite the EV maker posting better-than-expected second-quarter deliveries. Defying the tech sector's volatility, private aerospace leader SpaceX (+2.71%) managed to push higher, drawing steady demand in secondary trading circles.

Asian equities staged a strong rebound on Friday as intense bargain hunting in technology shares combined with easing geopolitical tensions and renewed hopes for a cooling U.S. labor market. Following a highly volatile week marked by steep, AI-infrastructure-related profit-taking, investors aggressively stepped back into core semiconductor names, treating the recent dip as a prime opportunity to rebuild exposure in high-quality tech companies.