5 issues you must know earlier than the inventory market opens on Friday September third

Here are the top news, trends, and analysis investors need to start their trading day:

1. US stock futures flat after disappointing job reports

A trader works on the New York Stock Exchange on August 27, 2021.

Source: NYSE

US stock futures were flat and 10-year Treasury bond yields rose after the government’s monthly employment report was a huge disappointment. The S&P 500 and Nasdaq posted record closings on Thursday as weekly initial jobless claims reached their lowest level since the early days of the Covid pandemic in March 2020. The Dow Jones Industrial Average broke a three-day losing streak, ending 0.5% from its last record close last month. Prior to Friday’s open, the Dow was flat for the week while the S&P 500 and Nasdaq were higher for the week.

August 2nd wage gains outside of farming after large deficit

Pedestrians walk past a “Now Hiring” sign outside a store in Arlington, Virginia on August 16, 2021.

Olivier Douliery | AFP | Getty Images

The economy only created 235,000 new jobs outside of agriculture in August, the Labor Department said on Friday, a huge failure compared to estimates of 720,000. The country’s unemployment rate fell from 5.4% to 5.2%, in line with estimates.

The report provides critical guidance to the Federal Reserve in deciding when to start reducing its bond purchases. At the central bank’s annual economic summit last week, Fed chairman Jerome Powell said he still wanted more progress in the job market before he eased the throttling.

3. Bitcoin again exceeds USD 50,000; Ether is approaching $ 4,000

A visual representation of Bitcoin.

STR | NurPhoto via Getty Images

Bitcoin was back trading above $ 50,000 on Friday after briefly exceeding that level late last month. The world’s largest cryptocurrency hit an all-time high of over $ 64,000 in April, but sold out heavily in June and July, even falling below $ 30,000 at times. But Bitcoin has been rising steadily since mid-July. Ether, the second largest digital coin, traded just under $ 4,000 on Friday. Ether rose above that level to an all-time high of nearly $ 4,200 in May. The entire global crypto market, 40% of which is Bitcoin, is valued at nearly $ 2.3 trillion, according to CoinMarketCap.

4. Senator Manchin rejects Dems’ $ 3.5 trillion budget

Senator Joe Manchin, DW. Va., Speaks to reporters as he departs Washington for a Senate vote on Tuesday, July 13, 2021.

Caroline Brehman | CQ Roll Call, Inc. | Getty Images

West Virginia Senator Joe Manchin urges his Democratic Party leaders to “pause” their deliberations on a massive $ 3.5 trillion spending bill. The Democrats want to pass the measure, which would invest in climate policy and social programs, in the coming weeks without Republican support. When the vote last month to move the $ 3.5 trillion budget move forward, Manchin and Arizona Democratic Senator Kyrsten Sinema signaled that if the price were not lowered, they would oppose the final bill. The Democrats have a majority in the 50-50 Senate because the Vice President breaks the tie.

5. Biden visits Ida Damage in Louisiana days after the storm in the northeast

Highway 440 flooded in Jersey City, New Jersey, United States, on September 2, 2021 when hundreds of cars got stuck in the water when Hurricane Ida caused flash floods on the east coast.

Tayfun Coskun | Anadolu Agency | Getty Images

President Joe Biden will visit Louisiana Friday to investigate the damage to land following the crash of Hurricane Ida. The storm killed at least 13 people in the Gulf Coast region and at least 46 in the northeast. Ida’s remains dropped devastating rains in five states, including New York and New Jersey, Wednesday and early Thursday. The highest death toll was recorded in New Jersey, where at least 23 people died, many of whom drowned after their vehicles fell into flash floods.

– The Associated Press contributed to this report. Follow the whole market like a pro on CNBC Pro. Get the latest on the pandemic with coronavirus coverage from CNBC.