(Part 1 of 5) - Economic Calendar for the week (08Dec25)-To The Moon - Tiger Brokers Online Investing Community

(Part 1 of 5) - Economic Calendar for the week (08Dec25)

Economic Calendar: Key Market Movers (week of 08Dec25)

Job Openings and Labour Turnover Survey (JOLTS)

The JOLTS report for September is anticipated to show a modest decline in job openings, with a consensus forecast of 7.2 million compared to the prior reading of 7.227 million. This release has the potential to introduce short-term market volatility as participants gauge the pace of cooling in the labour market.

U.S. Treasury Auctions

Upcoming auctions for the 10-year note and 30-year bond will provide critical insight into current market sentiment. The results will serve as a key indicator of investor appetite, signalling either a continued preference for safety (flight to quality) or an increased willingness to embrace risk-taking in the bond market.

Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) Rate Decision

The FOMC is scheduled to announce its interest rate decision. Market consensus currently forecasts a reduction in the Federal Funds Rate to 3.75%, down from the previous 4%. Any deviation from this expectation is highly likely to trigger significant market volatility. Furthermore, the FOMC’s accompanying economic projections will be closely scrutinized as a vital barometer for the central bank’s outlook on the economy.

Initial Jobless Claims

Initial jobless claims are projected to increase to 221,000, a notable rise from the preceding figure of 191,000. Market reaction to this data will be crucial in determining whether the increase is interpreted as a concerning weakening trend in employment or a minor fluctuation.

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25bp Cut Locked In: Will This Start 2026 Bull Run?

This week, on December 10, we’ll get the FOMC decision and Powell’s speech. A 25bp rate cut is already a done deal. In the 1–2 months leading up to this cut, volatility has been high as the market continuously repositioned around expectations for easing. Once the rate cut is delivered, can the market continue to rise? And how should we think about rate cuts in 2026?

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