To The Moon

Economic Calendar: Key Market Movers (week of 01Sep25)

Public Holidays

There are no public holidays in China, Singapore and Hong Kong.

America celebrates Labor Day on 1st September 2025 (Monday).

Observations (Economic Calendar)

• Several key economic indicators are on the horizon, offering a comprehensive look into both the manufacturing and services sectors.

Manufacturing

• The S&P Global Manufacturing PMI is forecasted to be 53.3, indicating an expansion from the prior period.

• The ISM Manufacturing PMI is at 48.6, which suggests a contraction in the U.S. manufacturing sector.

• The previous ISM Prices Paid sub-index was 64.8, signalling inflationary pressures. The upcoming release of this data will be a key indicator for future inflation trends.

Services

• The S&P Global Services PMI is forecasted at 55.4, suggesting an expansion in global service demand.

• The ISM Non-Manufacturing PMI is forecasted at 50.5, also pointing to an expansion in the services sector.

• The ISM Non-Manufacturing Prices Paid sub-index will be an important reference for service sector inflation.

Labour Market & Federal Reserve Outlook.

• The JOLTS Job Openings report will be released this week and is a critical reference for the U.S. employment landscape.

• This data, along with Average Hourly Earnings, Non-Farm Payrolls, and the Unemployment Rate, will be closely monitored by the Federal Reserve to inform its interest rate decisions.

• The ADP Non-Farm Employment Change and Initial Jobless Claims (previously at 229,000) will also contribute to the overall labour market picture considered by the Federal Reserve.

• Crude oil inventories are an item to monitor. A higher-than-expected inventory level can raise concerns about oil demand.

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