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In terms of economic data, U.S. economic data on Thursday performed quite well. The impact of data on market trends is relatively limited. Among them, the number of initial jobless claims and the Conference Board's leading indicators were slightly better than expected.
Specific data shows that the number of people applying for unemployment benefits for the first time in the United States in the week of March was 0.000, which was expected to be 0.000. The analysis pointed out that the number of people filing for unemployment benefits in the United States in the week ending March was lower than expected. It has been below the 10,000 mark for a week in a row, which is the longest period since the beginning of this year. This indicates that the performance of the U.S. labor market is relatively strong, which may stimulate the Federal Reserve to Analysts at the U.S. Department of Labor said there will be no special factors affecting the initial claims data due to interest rate hikes in the near future.
Some analysts believe that the data shows that the U.S. job market remains healthy. The low number of layoffs and the continued development of healthy employment will help wage growth and boost consumer spending. The data shows that the U.S. job market remains strong.
The Conference Board's leading indicator monthly rate is .%, expected.%, previous value.%. Analysts pointed out that the U.S. Conference Board's leading indicator monthly rate improved, indicating that the U.S. economy will grow moderately until the end of the year. If the recent improvements in manufacturing and construction continue, and general consumer expectations do not deteriorate, then U.S. economic growth will see further modest gains.
Another less influential data is the US monthly Philadelphia Fed Manufacturing Index, expected, previous value. The Philadelphia Fed reported that the index turned positive for the third time this year, but the details of the report were disappointing.
Oil prices surged %, supported by expectations of a production freeze and a weak U.S. dollar. Oil prices rose for a sixth straight day on Thursday, with Brent crude rising above the dollar for the first time in six weeks, as a weaker dollar supported prices and the world's major oil producers prepared to discuss a possible freeze on output levels.
Brent crude oil ended .% higher at .USD, hitting an intraday high of .USD, the highest since March. U.S. crude oil closed at .USD, up .%, hitting an intraday high of .USD, the highest since March.