According to Odaily Planet Daily, Stephen Brown of Capital Economics stated that the stronger-than-expected rebound in non-farm payrolls in March primarily reflected the end of the healthcare strike and hiring disruptions caused by weather factors in February, rather than a signal of a rapid recovery in the labor market. He pointed out, "While rising oil prices may ultimately support mining jobs, a more immediate risk is that weakened consumer purchasing power will dampen demand, thus impacting hiring in the short term." On the other hand, the information technology sector declined again, and employment in financial services also decreased, further confirming the trend of artificial intelligence suppressing hiring in some industries, especially in professional services where only 2,000 new jobs were added, while computer systems design jobs decreased by 13,200. (Jinshi)