USD/CHF remains above 0.8000 following improved Swiss Employment Level
- Bitcoin Returns to $79,000 Level. Prediction Markets Bullish on Breaking $80,000 in April
- Gold holds steady near $4,600 as Fed rate decision looms
- Fed FOMC Meeting Is Approaching: Where Is the Focus? Will There Be More Rate Cuts This Year?
- Goldman Sachs: Structurally Bullish on Gold to $5,400, But Warns of Short-Term Pullback
- Today’s Market Recap: Fed Dissent and AI Capex Surges Define Volatile Earnings Week
- WTI sticks to modest gains above $94.00 as Hormuz standoff fuels supply concerns

USD/CHF holds gains as the Swiss Franc remains subdued despite improved non-farm payrolls data.
Switzerland’s Employment Level increased 0.6% YoY in the second quarter, reaching 5.532 million.
Fed Chair Powell stated that risks to the labor market are increasing, while noting that inflation remains a concern.
USD/CHF inches higher after registering nearly 1% losses in the previous session, trading around 0.8020 during the Asian hours on Monday. The pair remains stronger following the improved Switzerland’s non-farm payrolls data.
Swiss Employment Level rose 0.6% year-on-year to 5.532 million in the second quarter, matching the pace of the previous period. The gain was largely supported by the services sector, which rose 0.9% to 4.402 million.
The Swiss government announced last week that it will intensify efforts to enhance the country’s appeal as a business hub after the US imposed 39% import tariffs on Swiss goods. Measures will include easing regulatory burdens for Swiss companies, with the government noting that costly new rules could be delayed.
The USD/CHF pair may lose ground as the US Dollar (USD) could struggle amid the rising likelihood of a US Federal Reserve (Fed) interest rate cut in September. Traders will likely await the upcoming release of the Q2 US Gross Domestic Product Annualized and July Personal Consumption Expenditures - Price Index data, the Fed's preferred inflation gauge.
Fed Chair Jerome Powell said, at the Jackson Hole symposium on Friday, that although unemployment is still low, pressures on the labor market are mounting and monetary policy remains “restrictive,” suggesting that adjustments could be necessary. He also highlighted shifts in tax, trade, and immigration policies as important forces reshaping the economic outlook.
Read more
* The content presented above, whether from a third party or not, is considered as general advice only. This article should not be construed as containing investment advice, investment recommendations, an offer of or solicitation for any transactions in financial instruments.



