The government's reopening is not a "panacea" for the market; the key issue is the TGA (Trading Agencies) that are absorbing market liquidity.

<p> Odaily Planet Daily reports that US President Trump signed a temporary funding bill, ending the longest government shutdown in US history. The bill will provide continued funding for the federal government, ensuring most government agencies have operating funds until January 30, 2026. (Jinshi)</p>

The incident may be put behind us, but the game will continue.

<p> Odaily Planet Daily reports: The White House announced that the September Bureau of Labor Statistics data will be released after the government reopens. (Jinshi)</p>

<p> Odaily Planet Daily News, November 13th (Jinshi Data) – On Wednesday, local time, the U.S. House of Representatives passed an appropriations bill to fund food aid programs that were disrupted during the shutdown, to pay back wages for hundreds of thousands of federal employees, and to restore normal operation of the air traffic control system. With the House passing the bill 222 to 209, the record-breaking 43-day shutdown of the U.S. federal government is about to officially end, although the two parties are still arguing over federal Medicare subsidies. The bill will be sent to President Trump for his signature. The House passed the bill on Wednesday, and Trump&#39;s support largely preserved Republican unity despite fierce opposition from Democrats. What angered Democrats was that their long-standing standoff in the Senate failed to reach an agreement to extend Medicare subsidies. The Senate had previously passed the bill, and despite mutual accusations, neither party appeared to have achieved a clear victory. A Reuters/Ipsos poll released Wednesday found that 50% of Americans blamed the government shutdown on Republicans, while 47% blamed Democrats. (Jinshi)</p>

<p> According to Odaily Planet Daily, the direction of the US government shutdown is becoming clearer, meaning Wall Street may soon see a large batch of key economic reports that have been delayed for more than a month. First up will be the September jobs data. Morgan Stanley economists estimate the September jobs report could be released as early as this Friday, but more likely early next week.</p><p> Furthermore, in the worst-case scenario, the October Consumer Price Index (CPI), Producer Price Index (PPI), and Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE) price index may not be released at all. The PCE index is the Federal Reserve&#39;s preferred measure of inflation.</p><p> Another possibility is that the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics will attempt to piece together the inflation trend for the month. However, economists say the report&#39;s quality will be significantly compromised, and its release may be so late that it becomes almost meaningless.</p><p> The delayed release of the September jobs report and the absence of the October inflation report will leave the Federal Reserve lacking sufficient information to decide whether to cut interest rates for a third consecutive meeting. (Jinshi)</p>