The latest US jobs report adds an interesting layer to that backdrop. On the surface, payrolls came in stronger than expected, but the details were more mixed. From a market perspective, that mix supports the current positioning. It reduces the urgency for the Fed to tighten further, while not being weak enough to trigger recession fears. In the context of elevated oil prices and geopolitical risk, this is a relatively ‘goldilocks’ outcome. However, it also reinforces the idea that markets are p

海關總署：即日起，允許符合相關要求的莫桑比克野生水產品進口。

- U.S. stock futures rose on Friday following a better-than-expected April’s jobs report and as traders eyed developments between the U.S. and Iran. - Bureau of Labor Statistics reported that nonfarm payrolls rose by 115,000 last month, more than the 55,000 that economists polled by Dow Jones were expecting. The U.S. jobless rate also held steady at 4.3%, in line with expectations. - U.S. Central Command said that military forces “intercepted unprovoked Iranian attacks and responded with self-defense strikes” as a trio of U.S. Navy destroyers transited the waterway. - Trump said there was “no damage done to the three Destroyers, but great damage done to the Iranian attackers.” He also reportedly said that the ceasefire is still in effect, saying the strikes against Iranian targets were “just a love tap.” - U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio told reporters Friday that the U.S. “should know something today” regarding a response from Iran on the peace proposal. - A senior Iranian official said that the country would not allow the U.S. to reopen the Strait of Hormuz passageway with an “unrealistic plan" - Upbeat tech earnings have put the Nasdaq on pace to climb 2.8% on the week. The S&P 500 is on track for a rise of 1.5%, while the Dow Jones has lagged with a week-to-date gain of just 0.2% - Asia-Pacific markets mostly traded lower Friday, as concerns grew over renewed hostilities between Iran and the U.S. amid a fragile ceasefire.