Non-agricultural data can directly reflect the development and growth of manufacturing and service industries, and the decrease in numbers means that enterprises reduce production and the economy enters a depression. With the rapid development of social economy, consumption will naturally increase, and jobs in the consumer and service industries will also increase. When the non-agricultural employment data increases greatly, the seemingly healthy economic situation should be beneficial to the exchange rate in theory, and vice versa.
The increase in non-agricultural data shows that the economic situation is healthy and is conducive to raising interest rates. Good for the dollar and bad for gold and silver.
The decrease in non-agricultural data indicates that the economy has entered a depression and enterprises have reduced production. Bad dollars, good gold and silver.