最新报道:According to the Bijie.com news, Adam Posen, president of the Desen Institute for International Economics and a former Bank of England policymaker, said that the government shutdown itself and the turmoil surrounding the Bureau of Labor Statistics "have exacerbated widespread doubts about U.S. governance and reliability... This is important. It will ultimately affect reserve management and monetary policymaking, and affect the outlook for volatility in the United States that did not exist before." With major gaps in the flow of data covering about a quarter of global economic output, the longer the government shutdown lasts, the more unclear the outlook will become. "Of course, there is still a lot of information out there, and policymakers are investing a lot of energy in collecting micro data and anecdotal evidence on the United States," said Robert Kahn, head of global macro at the Eurasia Group. "But how best to put it all together, and importantly, how the market will react to this news, are key unknowns. As time goes by, uncertainty continues to accumulate and the risk of making mistakes rises."