Non-agricultural data is the data released by the United States on Friday night in the first week of each month. The better the non-agricultural data, the more jobs there are in the United States and the economy is prosperous. The dollar has gone up, but the gold and silver denominated in the dollar will fall, so the gold and silver index will also fall, which will also have an impact on some international commodity futures and crude oil. If the non-agricultural data is not good, investor sentiment will be pessimistic and even spread to the whole world, thus affecting our domestic index.

Non-agricultural data refers to non-agricultural employment, employment rate and unemployment rate. The data comes from the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the US Department of Labor. Non-agricultural data can greatly affect the dollar value of the money market. A vibrant employment report can push up interest rates and make the dollar more attractive to foreign investors. Non-agricultural data objectively reflect the rise and fall of the American economy. In the recent exchange rate, the dollar is extremely sensitive to this data, higher than expected, favorable to the dollar, lower than expected, and unfavorable to the dollar.