美聯儲理事鮑曼發表講話將於十分鐘後公佈。

Crédit Agricole CIB says USD/CAD has held near 1.40 over the past week. A Democratic win in the US midterms and restarted US‑Canada trade talks failed to lift the Canadian dollar. Preliminary Q3 GDP slowed to 1.3% vs the BOC’s 2% expectation, leaving the economy weak and keeping downside pressure on CAD. The bank flags October employment as the next market focus: a jobs rebound could support the currency, but a clear break below the 200‑day moving average around 1.39 would likely require stronger positive catalysts.

U.S. nonfarm payrolls rose 165,000 in October vs 65,000 expected; unemployment fell to 4.1%. Strong jobs data lifted the probability of a 25bp Fed hike in December to near 80%. The dollar index climbed 0.71% to 102.31, its biggest one-day move since June 17; the dollar strengthened about 0.72% vs the euro, 0.74% vs the pound and 0.5% vs the yen. U.S. Treasury yields rose, with the 10-year at 4.85% and the 2-year at 4.52%. Fed officials Williams, Musalem and Daly said inflationary pressure remains, and Daly said the Fed may still need to raise rates further.