After Leavitt’s briefing, the White House clarified that September’s jobs report, for which data was collected before the government shut down, would be released once the stoppage ended. However, October’s jobs report, originally scheduled to be released last week, may not be.

Brazil's Finance Ministry on Thursday trimmed its 2025 economic growth forecast to 2.2% from 2.3%, citing weaker gross domestic product (GDP) growth estimated in the third quarter that also affected its outlook for the final quarter.

After a 43-day shutdown, federal agencies like the BLS and BEA may be scrambling to release long-delayed economic data. Experts warn that crucial reports on jobs and inflation could take weeks to appear—or might never be published at all.

The post “Permanently impaired”: Trump administration won’t release economic data for October appeared first on Salon.com. The Trump administration said this week that several key pieces of U.S. economic data for October, including inflation and employment figures, will not be released.

The details of such a plan are still unclear, but some economists say sending payments to consumers could be inflationary.

The end of the longest-ever U.S. government shutdown is in sight, which means official economic data will soon be forthcoming. But even if investors and the Federal Reserve are breathing a sigh of relief,

Over in the bond market, the 10-year Treasury yield ( US10Y) rose 3 basis points to 4.11%, while the 2-year yield ( US2Y) rose 2 basis points to 3.60%. Investors are awaiting the results of a $25B, 30-Year Bond Auction.