TREE NEWS reports: US continued jobless claims for the week ending September 5 came in at 1.73 million, below the 1.78 million expected by economists and down from the prior week’s 1.774 million. The lower-than-expected reading points to fewer Americans remaining on unemployment benefits than forecast.
US Continued Jobless Claims Fall to 1.73 Million, Below 1.78 Million Forecast
The continued-claims print matters less as a labor-market signal than as a liquidity input: it feeds the same macro data stream that shapes rate expectations, and by extension the risk appetite that crypto and tokenized real-world assets trade against. A softer claims reading trims the case for near-term easing, which tends to weigh on the speculative end of the market while doing little for yield-bearing RWA products. Whether this marks a durable turn in continuing claims or just weekly noise is the open question.
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