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Think the Fed will be done after two more rate hikes? How Friday's jobs report may trigger a major market repricing.

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Original headline: Think the Fed will be done after two more rate hikes? How Friday’s jobs report may trigger a major market repricing.

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Fedinterest ratesemploymentDXY

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DXY

▲ Likely positive

Relevance: high

MarketCurrencies
Close on 11/03/2026101.86
Change that session+0.06%
DXY price, forecasts and signals →

XAU/USD

▼ Likely negative

Relevance: medium

MarketGold
Close on 11/03/20263,930.22
Change that session-0.42%
XAU/USD price, forecasts and signals →

EUR/USD

▼ Likely negative

Relevance: medium

MarketCurrencies
Close on 11/03/20261.11919
Change that session+0.04%
EUR/USD price, forecasts and signals →

PAXG/USDT

▼ Likely negative

PAX Gold

Relevance: medium

MarketCrypto
ExchangeBinance
SectorReal-world assets
Market cap$1.7B
Close on 11/03/20263,946.40
Change that session-0.16%
PAXG/USDT price, forecasts and signals →

QQQ

▼ Likely negative

Invesco QQQ Trust

Relevance: medium

MarketUS stocks
SectorETF
Close on 11/03/2026685.34
Change that session+0.62%
QQQ price, forecasts and signals →

SPY

▼ Likely negative

SPDR S&P 500 ETF

Relevance: medium

MarketUS stocks
SectorETF
Close on 11/03/2026754.41
Change that session+0.31%
SPY price, forecasts and signals →

Impact is scored by AI from the headline and may be wrong. It is not investment advice.

Related news

  • US Economy Set for Unprecedented Record in 57 Years

    U.S. initial jobless claims for the week ending October 17 fell by 6,000 to 194,000 after seasonal adjustment, below the 200,000 forecast by economists surveyed by Reuters. It was the sixth straight week claims stayed at or below 200,000, and the latest figure is close to the 189,000 recorded in mid-July, the lowest since 1969. Economists say companies are holding onto staff as the labor supply shrinks due to retirements and tighter immigration policy, while corporate profits are supported by solid domestic demand. Hiring remains subdued, with the U.S. adding just 29,000 jobs in September versus 133,000 in August, while continuing claims rose by 25,000 to 1.728 million. Economists expect the Fed to hold its policy rate at about 3.75%-4% at next week's meeting, before a possible increase in December.

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    Fed Chair Kevin Warsh's Wednesday press conference was far less defensive than his early appearances, and he is letting markets guess his next move to a degree. He said financial conditions are tighter but declined to call them tight, signaling a lean toward higher rates and laying groundwork for a possible December hike if inflation stays stubborn. Warsh did not confirm that officials who talked down market expectations had acted at his direction, and stressed that the inflation target is a flat 2%. He announced that the FOMC will skip rate-decision votes at one meeting in 2027 and two in 2028, while still meeting eight times a year. PGIM chief U.S. economist Robert Sockin called holding rates this week a “policy mistake” that could force the Fed to hike higher and raise recession risk.

    CNBC·• DXYFedKevin Warshinterest rates

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