FXStreet (Delhi) – Rob Carnell, Chief International Economist at ING, notes that after the US printed, stronger non-manufacturing ISM data, investors focus will clearly be shifting towards the payrolls data.

Key Quotes

“The non-manufacturing ISM is a decent contemporaneous indicator of consumer spending, and as such, the 59.0 index (slightly down from 60.3 in July) sends a clear picture of robust US consumer demand.”

“Business activity has now been above 60 for three consecutive months. New orders also put in a strong bid, with a second month above 60, though this seems to be concentrated in the domestic sphere, with export orders down to 52.0 from 56.5.”

“But based on the run of data so far, the ISM indices, conference board, and ADP, if there is any consistent message form these data, it is telling us not to expect much difference in the labour report this month compared to last.”

“As such, the forthcoming labour report will likely not deliver enough to make a September rate hike look credible. And the Fed will probably just try to open the door a little further for October, perhaps pushing up the importance of market stability, and down the idea of data dependency.”

FXStreet (Delhi) – Rob Carnell, Chief International Economist at ING, notes that after the US printed, stronger non-manufacturing ISM data, investors focus will clearly be shifting towards the payrolls data.

(Market News Provided by FXstreet)

By FXOpen