The JOLTS report showed that demand for workers in the US remained solid, with 6.1M job openings registered in September.
An active depreciation of the buck led fall of exchange rate on Monday.
The Labour department revealed that the US job growth sped up in October, while the yearly wage growth as well as participation rate fell in the reported period, clouding the outlook of the job market.
The Labour Department said that the US worker productivity grew 3.0% year-on-year in the Q3, the fastest growth pace in nearly three years, which fuelled diminishing of labour costs.
The Federal Reserve announced that it kept key interest rates unchanged and pointed to strong US economic expansion and better labour market conditions, as recent hurricanes had only short-term impact on economic activity.
The Japanese Yen edged lower against the Greenback, following the Bank of Japan's monetary policy report.
The Japanese Yen edged lower against the Greenback, following the Bank of Japan's monetary policy report.
The Commerce Department revealed that the US gross domestic product marked a 3.0% yearly growth pace in the third quarter, fuelled by higher business investment, while consumer spending growth eased slightly as incomes were hurt by hurricanes.
Disappointing data on the US pending home sales caused little changes in the USD/JPY exchange rate.
The Commerce Department showed that the US durable goods rose 2.2% for the month of September, owing to higher demand for transportation equipment.
The Dollar was dragged slightly against the Japanese Yen after the disappointing PMI reports for the US.
The National Association of Realtors reported on Friday that the US existing home sales gained 0.7% to a seasonally adjusted yearly rate of 5.39M in September.
The National Association of Realtors reported on Friday that the US existing home sales gained 0.7% to a seasonally adjusted yearly rate of 5.39M in September.
The US Commerce Department revealed that building permits fell to 1.13M in the month of September, adding to concerns that the recovery of the property market was stalling.
The US Commerce Department revealed that building permits fell to 1.13M in the month of September, adding to concerns that the recovery of the property market was stalling.
The Labour Department showed that the US import prices grew at the strongest pace of 0.7% in more than a year in September, due to higher costs of food and petroleum.
The Labour Department showed that the US Consumer Price Index edged 0.5% higher in September, the strongest gain since January, which put the yearly rate of consumer inflation to 2.2% in the reported period.
The Labour Department showed that the US Consumer Price Index edged 0.5% higher in September, the strongest gain since January, which put the yearly rate of consumer inflation to 2.2% in the reported period.
The Labour Department revealed that the US Producer Price Index climbed 0.4% in September.
The JOLTS survey showed that the number of the US job openings declined to 6.08M in August, from a downwardly revised figure of 6.14M in the prior month, facing negative impacts coming from the Hurricane Harvey.
The Labour Department showed that the US job market faced unexpected decrease in jobs, as the economy lost 33K positions in September, reflecting the impact of Hurricanes Harvey and Irma.
The Labour Department showed that the US job market faced unexpected decrease in jobs, as the economy lost 33K positions in September, reflecting the impact of Hurricanes Harvey and Irma.
The Labour Department showed that the US job market faced unexpected decrease in jobs, as the economy lost 33K positions in September, reflecting the impact of Hurricanes Harvey and Irma.
The US companies slashed hiring to the lowest level in 11 months in September owing to the disruption of business activities caused by Hurricanes Irma and Harvey, according to the ADP Employment report.