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Why Wall Street May Be Betting on Bad Data
Gold forecasts soar, and market opportunities await.
September 12, 2025
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Good Morning, The Labor Department’s inspector general just launched a rare audit into how the U.S. collects economic data, a response to mounting concern over political interference and a massive revision that wiped out 911,000 jobs from recent reports.There's a spotlight falling on gold, with UBS projecting a dazzling $3,800 per ounce by next year Plus, we’ve got eyes on biotech momentum and blockchain innovations stirring the market pot. Stick around for a trivia. Here are your Morning Bullets. – Truly yours, Fred Frost |
📈 Yesterday's Market RecapMarkets showed grit yesterday with tech leading the charge. Oracle’s 40% rally stole the show, while mixed signals from retail and real estate kept investors on their toes. A few key developments shaped the tape.
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📈 Daily Performance Snapshot
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🔭 What to Watch TodayToday’s calendar has a few key events that could ripple through markets, from policy decisions to corporate moves. Keep your radar tuned to these developments. |
💡 Opportunity WatchA few sectors and stocks are showing promise for savvy investors. Let’s spotlight some potential plays.
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🔥 The Big BulletLabor Department Watchdog Launches Audit into BLS Data CollectionWhat happened: The Department of Labor's inspector general has opened an audit into the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) over concerns about how it collects economic data. This follows political controversy after former President Trump fired the BLS commissioner. The inspector general’s office is aiming to assess whether there were procedural lapses, structural flaws, or external pressures that may have undermined data integrity. The review will focus on methods used in generating key indicators such as unemployment rates, inflation metrics, and job creation figures. These indicators are vital for federal policy and business forecasting. The BLS plays a central role in shaping the economic narrative through its monthly reports, which markets and policymakers rely on. Questions have emerged about how resilient these data systems are to political or technical disruption. The audit could potentially uncover gaps or suggest changes in how economic measurements are collected and reported. Why it matters: Economic data from the BLS feeds directly into decision-making by the Federal Reserve, Congress, and private investors. If flaws are found in the data collection process, it could cast doubt on recent readings of inflation and employment. That, in turn, could affect how interest rates are set and how fiscal policy is shaped. For example, uncertainty over job numbers could cause volatility in Treasury yields or the stock market. Investors often trade heavily around BLS releases, especially monthly jobs reports. A recent inflation report already showed distortions tied to tariffs, making confidence in the underlying data even more crucial. Politicization of statistical agencies, if confirmed, could weaken global confidence in U.S. economic reporting. The audit might also influence how future administrations interact with independent agencies. What’s next: The inspector general’s findings could lead to recommendations for stricter data protocols or even structural changes within the BLS. Any signal that key metrics are unreliable might prompt lawmakers to push for reforms or hearings. Investors should watch for updates that may affect trust in government statistics. Additionally, markets could react if political interference is proven, especially with upcoming elections in focus. Watch how the Fed responds—if they comment publicly or revise forward guidance. Broader concerns about economic credibility could also spill into how international investors view U.S. assets. A shake-up in how the BLS operates might even delay or revise future reports. Expect headline risk around the release of key data points like CPI and jobs numbers until confidence is restored.
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🧭 Policy & Market Ripples
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Today's Trivia
Yesterday, 96% of you chose the right answer to the trivia question: To insure bank deposits in case the bank fails
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