“If we don’t know what the quality of the data will be. Well, that’s uncertainty. That’s risky,” says Columbia finance professor Laura Veldkamp.

Some passengers have already experienced delays, which could get worse as the shutdown drags on. But experts say you don’t need to panic right now.

As the government shutdown wears on, federal employees have begun to miss paychecks. But contract workers at government facilities face different repercussions.

In non-shutdown times, the BLS would be collecting employment data this week. Not doing that could have economic implications.

Staffing shortages are already reportedly causing delays at airports.

Because of the government shutdown, economic data is harder to come by.

They have direct deposit like a lot of U.S. workers, but some don’t get paid on a biweekly basis.

The Democrats want to extend Obamacare subsidies and stop cuts to Medicaid.

People will still receive important benefits, like Social Security, and still be able to book flights, but some services may be limited or only available temporarily.

Though the stock market has held up, the yield on the 10-year T-note has been falling over the last couple days.