Lawrence Summers, former US Treasury Secretary, said that although the August non-farm payrolls report did not show a clear weakening trend, the uncertainty in the data has made market predictions about the extent of the Fed's interest rate cut this month more complicated. Summers mentioned in an interview that these data "do not provide a clear assurance of economic health." He further analyzed that compared to expectations a few months ago, the possibility of a 25 basis point and a 50 basis point interest rate cut in September is now closer. "The key is that the scale of the Fed's initial action is not important," Summers emphasized. "What matters is that they will closely monitor the development of economic prospects and adjust policies accordingly. If the economy shows a significant decline, they will take substantial interest rate cuts; if the economy performs steadily, they may adjust interest rates at a more moderate pace."