Economic Calendar
The scheduled announcements that can move prices this week, shown in your own timezone so there is no time-zone maths to do.
How to read this page
Governments and central banks publish economic numbers on a fixed schedule. Traders know the date in advance, so prices often move the instant the number lands.
- Start with the red HIGH tags. Those are the releases that reliably move markets — interest rate decisions, inflation, jobs.
- Forecast vs previous.Forecast is what economists expect; previous is last time’s number. Markets react to the gap between reality and the forecast, not to the number itself.
- Tap “Brief me” on any high-impact event for a written explainer of the backdrop and the likely reactions.
Use the currency and impact buttons to hide anything you don’t trade.
The two numbers on the right of each row are forecast then previous — markets react to the gap between the real number and the forecast.
Common questions
›What does the impact rating mean?
Impact estimates how much an event can move markets. High-impact events — central bank decisions like FOMC, inflation prints like CPI, and jobs data like Non-Farm Payrolls — regularly drive sharp moves. Medium events matter mostly when they surprise, and low-impact events rarely move prices.
›What timezone are the event times shown in?
All times are converted automatically to your local timezone, shown in the toolbar above the calendar.
›What do forecast and previous mean?
Forecast is the consensus estimate economists expect for the release; previous is the last published value. Markets react mainly to the gap between the actual number and the forecast, not to the number itself.
›What is the AI brief?
On any high-impact event, the AI brief gathers recent related headlines and current market prices, then summarizes the backdrop, what the market is positioned for, three likely reaction scenarios and the assets to watch. It is informational only, not financial advice.