Today there is a very big announcement that will greatly affect the USD. This announcement is released monthly, usually on the first Friday after the month ends.

It checks the Change in the number of employed people during the previous month, excluding the farming industry.

Traders take this announcement very seriously because Job creation is an important leading indicator of consumer spending, which accounts for a majority of overall economic activity.

Make sure to follow this announcement today at 8:30am Eastern Time.

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Most of the world’s stocks fell today while investors are waiting the US jobs report. The jobs report might reveal whether the Federal Reserve’s decision was justified or not.

"Friday's jobs report will be of great interest to assess the psychology of the market," said Chris Weston, chief market strategist at IG in Melbourne, Australia. The Federal Reserve's "safety net isn't there anymore and fundamentals should matter more now," he said. "A poor number will really paint a clearer picture about whether the market is ready to revert to a more traditional stance and potentially sell-off on bad news and rally on good news."

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The dollar rose to a seven-year high against the Japanese yen on Wednesday after a victory by Republicans in the United States' mid-term elections raised hopes for an easing of political gridlock in Washington, boosting sentiment for riskier assets.

The euro's struggles continued, though, a day ahead of a European Central Bank meeting, and it hit a two-year low against the Swiss franc.

The yen was also weighed down by comments from Bank of Japan Governor Haruhiko Kuroda, who said the central bank is ready to do more to hit its 2 percent price goal and boost the economy. Kuroda stressed the BOJ is determined to do whatever it takes to hit the inflation target in two years and vanquish nearly two decades of grinding deflation.

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Signals Binary forum is now fully active. If you have any questions at all please post it as a new thread in the forum and we’ll answer as soon as we can.

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The yen slipped to a new 7 year low against the dollar on Monday, extending a huge sell off triggered by the Bank of Japan's surprise decision last week to boost its already massive bond buying stimulus.

Sellers also targeted the euro, which slipped to a new 2 year low against the dollar ahead of a European Central Bank meeting later this week which some think could see further easing measures announced to shore up the Eurozone’s flailing economy.

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The Federal Reserve on Wednesday ended its monthly bond purchase program and dropped a characterization of US labor market slack as "significant" in a show of confidence in the economy's prospects.

In a statement after a two-day meeting, the central bank largely dismissed recent financial market volatility, dimming growth in Europe and a weak inflation outlook as unlikely to undercut progress toward its unemployment and inflation goals.

"On balance, a range of labor market indicators suggests that underutilization of labor resources is gradually diminishing," the Fed's policy panel said in an important departure from prior statements, which had described the slack as "significant."

"The committee continues to see sufficient underlying strength in the broader economy," it said.

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Asian shares climbed to one-month highs on Wednesday, steered by a robust Wall Street on optimism over corporate earnings and prospects. The US Federal Reserve will reaffirm its willingness to wait for an extended period before raising interest rates.

The Fed is widely expected to announce on Wednesday it will end its two-year-old bond-buying stimulus, as the US economy continues to gather momentum.

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Home-price growth slowed in August, pulling back the annual pace among 20 major US cities to the slowest rate in almost two years, according to data released Tuesday.

Sellers don’t love it when prices slow down, but the trend could lure buyers. Annual price appreciation in the residential market has been tapering since November, as more sellers have placed their homes on the market. In addition, higher mortgage rates and a rough winter hit sales earlier this year.

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The Swedish krona tumbled to its weakest level in four years against the dollar as the central bank’s decision to cut its main interest rate to zero damped demand for the Nordic currency.

“People were anticipating a fairly decisive action, but weren’t necessarily considering that they were going to go all the way to slash and burn and get us down to zero,” said Jeremy Stretch, head of foreign-exchange strategy at Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce in London. “That’s obviously the slight surprise.”

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Shares of Amazon (AMZN, Tech30) fell more than 8% Friday as the market has decided it wouldn't touch the stock with a thirty-nine and a half foot pole.

And it's been that way all year.

The stock is now down 28% in 2014, making it the worst performer in the Tech 30 index. (Mobile chip company ARM Holding (ARMH, Tech30) had been the biggest loser before Friday.)

The huge loss in the third quarter is troubling enough. It's a sign that not all of Amazon's big investments are paying off. The Fire Phone, which Amazon hyped to death because it was a 3-D smartphone, has been an unmitigated flop.

But it's even more alarming that Amazon's fourth quarter sales projections are worse than expected.

Amazon, like all retailers, live and die by holiday shopping. If Amazon has a lousy fourth quarter, it's hard to make a compelling case for why the stock could go much higher anytime soon.

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