Tonight at 9:30 PM, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics will release the delayed September non-farm employment data. This report, which was originally scheduled to be revealed on October 3rd, was postponed by 48 days due to the U.S. government shutdown, and finally fills a crucial gap in the previous official employment data, albeit with an inherent limitation of having an "outdated perspective." From the market expectations, the number of new non-farm jobs in September is anticipated to reach 50,000, a recovery from the previous low of 22,000, seemingly indicating signs of warming. However, even if this expectation materializes, the figure still remains at a relatively low historical level, clearly outlining the soft undercurrent of the U.S. labor market. For the Fed, this delayed data is difficult to directly support monetary policy adjustment decisions, and its reference value is more reflected in tracing the fundamental characteristics of the September job market; for market participants, this "rear-view mirror" type of data needs to be interpreted in conjunction with subsequent October data and other high-frequency indicators to more accurately grasp the true pace of U.S. economic recovery. The short-term market is likely to experience intense fluctuations, and the Bull vs Bear Battle will escalate, so it is essential to closely monitor market data signals and lay out cautiously. For more details, follow the live channel tonight!