Non-agricultural data, referred to as "Non-FarmPayrolls", is an economic data released by the US Department of Labor every month, which mainly reflects the employment situation of the non-agricultural population in the United States. Non-agricultural data are usually released on the first Friday of each month, which is one of the important indicators of the health of the US economy.

Non-agricultural data mainly include the following three aspects:

1. Non-FarmPayrolls: refers to the number of non-farm payrolls except those employed by government departments in the United States. This data reflects the economic growth of the United States and has an important impact on the stock market, foreign exchange market and futures market.

2. Unemployed rate: refers to the proportion of unemployed people in non-agricultural employment in the United States. Unemployment rate is an important indicator to measure the health of the labor market, which has important reference value for monetary policy and fiscal policy.

3. Average hourly wage: refers to the average hourly wage of the non-agricultural employed population in the United States. This data reflects the income level of American employees and has an important impact on inflation and consumer spending.

Non-agricultural data is important because it reflects the health of the American economy. When the non-agricultural data is better than expected, it shows that the US economy is growing, which may lead to the appreciation of the US dollar, thus affecting the global financial market. On the contrary, when the non-agricultural data is lower than expected, it may indicate that the US economy is in trouble, which may lead to the depreciation of the US dollar and have an impact on the global financial market. Therefore, non-agricultural data is regarded as a "barometer" of the US economy and is closely watched by global investors.