[Institutions: U.S. Job Market May Gradually Recover This Month After February's Slump] According to a report by Jinse Finance, U.S. employment conditions may improve in March after the country experienced one of the largest declines in employment data since the pandemic. Economists estimate that following a reduction of 92,000 jobs, 60,000 new jobs were added this month. The unemployment rate is expected to remain at 4.4%. Since May of last year, the number of employed individuals has not shown growth for several consecutive months, indicating a lack of significant hiring momentum in the labor market, though there are no signs of alarming deterioration. Against the backdrop of limited job opportunities, the war in the Middle East has reignited Americans' concerns about inflation, as gasoline prices have surged. Economists pointed out that after disappointing employment data in February—where job losses in the construction and leisure and hospitality sectors may have been affected by weather conditions—March is expected to see a rebound in employment figures. With over 30,000 employees at Kaiser Permanente ending their strike, employment in the healthcare sector may also see growth. (Jin10)