Wall Street tries to rise after the "black Thursday". But the new jobs push up the Fed rates - Corriere della Sera

Wall Street attempted a rebound following a sharp selloff described as "black Thursday," while a stronger-than-expected jobs report has pushed expectations for Federal Reserve rates higher. The transmission channel runs through rate differentials and inflation repricing: a firmer labor market reduces the probability of near-term monetary easing, lifting Treasury yields and supporting the US dollar relative to major counterparts. The S&P 500 is most exposed through valuation pressure, since higher discount rates compress the present value of future earnings, with rate-sensitive growth and long-duration equities typically bearing the greatest pressure. Dollar-denominated assets and US equity indices face divergent forces, as currency strength can weigh on multinational earnings translation even as domestic growth data remains resilient. Traders should watch the upcoming Consumer Price Index release and Federal Reserve commentary on wage growth, as these will determine whether the rate-hike repricing is sustained or reversed.

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