Plan your trading week around the releases that move the market. The calendar lists upcoming economic events for the major currencies, from jobs reports and inflation data to central bank rate decisions, with every time converted to your time zone.
Each event shows its expected impact, the forecast and the previous value. Filter by currency or impact, and open any event to see what it measures, how often it is released and how a surprise usually affects the currency.
Times shown in UTC
| Time | Left | Cur. | Imp. | Event | Actual | Forecast | Previous |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Monday, 9 November | |||||||
| 10d 4h | CNY | China CPI (YoY) | – | – | 0.9% | ||
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China CPI shows how consumer prices changed compared with the same month a year earlier. The report helps reveal inflation trends and the strength of domestic demand. Usual effect: An actual figure above the forecast is generally good for the Chinese yuan and risk-sensitive currencies such as the Australian dollar; a figure below the forecast is generally bad for it. |
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| Tuesday, 10 November | |||||||
| 11d 16h | USD | US CPI (MoM) | – | – | 0.6% | ||
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US CPI measures the change in prices paid by consumers for everyday goods and services. This month-over-month figure shows how quickly prices moved since the previous month. Usual effect: An actual figure above the forecast is generally good for the US dollar; a figure below the forecast is generally bad for it. |
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| 11d 16h | USD | US CPI (YoY) | – | – | 3.7% | ||
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Headline CPI shows how US consumer prices compare with the same month one year earlier. It is the inflation rate most often reported in the news and includes food and energy. Usual effect: An actual figure above the forecast is generally good for the US dollar; a figure below the forecast is generally bad for it. |
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| 11d 16h | USD | US Core CPI (MoM) | – | – | 0.3% | ||
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Core CPI tracks monthly US consumer price changes without food and energy, which can fluctuate sharply. It helps reveal whether price pressure is spreading through the rest of the economy. Usual effect: An actual figure above the forecast is generally good for the US dollar; a figure below the forecast is generally bad for it. |
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| 11d 16h | USD | US Core CPI (YoY) | – | – | 2.6% | ||
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Annual Core CPI compares US consumer prices excluding food and energy with the same month a year ago. It offers a longer-term view of underlying inflation than the monthly reading. Usual effect: An actual figure above the forecast is generally good for the US dollar; a figure below the forecast is generally bad for it. |
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| Wednesday, 11 November | |||||||
| 13d 2h | AUD | RBA Board Member Marnie Baker Speaks | – | – | – | ||
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RBA Monetary Policy Board member Marnie Baker's public remarks give markets a chance to hear an individual view from the body that sets Australia's cash rate target. Usual effect: A more hawkish tone than expected is generally good for the Australian dollar; a more dovish tone is generally bad for it. |
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| Thursday, 12 November | |||||||
| 13d 4h | JPY | BoJ Board Member Toichiro Asada Speaks | – | – | – | ||
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Bank of Japan Policy Board member Toichiro Asada's public remarks offer a view from one of the people involved in setting Japanese monetary policy. Regional speeches can be followed by questions from reporters. Usual effect: A more hawkish tone than expected is generally good for the yen; a more dovish tone is generally bad for it. |
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| 13d 9h | GBP | UK GDP (MoM) | – | – | 0.1% | ||
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UK Monthly GDP estimates how the value of the country's economic output changed from the previous month. It gives traders a more frequent view of growth than quarterly GDP alone. Usual effect: An actual figure above the forecast is generally good for the pound; a figure below the forecast is generally bad for it. |
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| 13d 16h | USD | US Initial Jobless Claims | – | – | – | ||
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Initial Jobless Claims counts people filing for unemployment benefits for the first time in a given week. The weekly report offers a more frequent look at possible layoffs than the monthly employment figures. Usual effect: An actual figure below the forecast is generally good for the US dollar; a figure above the forecast is generally bad for it. |
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| 13d 19h | USD | EIA Crude Oil Inventories | – | – | – | ||
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EIA Crude Oil Inventories shows the weekly change in commercial crude oil held in the United States, excluding the Strategic Petroleum Reserve. It helps traders track the balance between supply and demand. Usual effect: A smaller build or a larger draw than forecast tends to lift oil prices, which is generally good for oil-linked currencies such as the Canadian dollar; a larger build tends to weigh on them. |
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| Friday, 13 November | |||||||
| 14d 16h | USD | US PPI (MoM) | – | – | 1.3% | ||
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The Producer Price Index tracks prices received by US producers for goods and services. This monthly reading helps show whether price pressures are changing before or alongside the prices consumers pay. Usual effect: An actual figure above the forecast is generally good for the US dollar; a figure below the forecast is generally bad for it. |
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| 14d 16h | USD | US Core PPI (MoM) | – | – | 0.7% | ||
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Core PPI measures monthly changes in producer prices excluding food and energy. Removing these categories can make it easier to spot broader pricing trends across US businesses. Usual effect: An actual figure above the forecast is generally good for the US dollar; a figure below the forecast is generally bad for it. |
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| 14d 18h | USD | EIA Natural Gas Storage | – | – | – | ||
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The EIA Natural Gas Storage report shows how much natural gas was added to or withdrawn from US underground storage over the week. Seasonal demand makes the number especially relevant during heating and cooling periods. Usual effect: A smaller injection than forecast tends to lift natural gas prices; the effect on currencies is usually small. |
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No events match your filters.
Sources: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis, U.S. Census Bureau, U.S. Department of Labor, Federal Reserve Bank of New York, Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia, Eurostat, European Central Bank, Statistisches Bundesamt (Destatis) (dl-de/by-2-0), Office for National Statistics (licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0), Bank of England, Bank of Canada, Australian Bureau of Statistics and Reserve Bank of Australia (both CC BY 4.0), Statistics Bureau of Japan, Bank of Japan, Swiss Federal Statistical Office (FSO), Swiss National Bank, Stats NZ (licensed by Stats NZ for re-use under the CC BY 4.0 licence), Reserve Bank of New Zealand and the National Bureau of Statistics of China. Canadian figures: Adapted from Statistics Canada, Consumer Price Index, Labour Force Survey, GDP by industry and Retail trade, monthly. This does not constitute an endorsement by Statistics Canada of this product. BLS.gov cannot vouch for the data or analyses derived from these data after the data have been retrieved from BLS.gov. This product uses the Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) Data API but is not endorsed or certified by BEA. This product uses the Census Bureau Data API but is not endorsed or certified by the Census Bureau. © 2026 Federal Reserve Bank of New York. Content from the New York Fed subject to the Terms of Use at newyorkfed.org. Philadelphia Fed figures: Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia. Manufacturing Business Outlook Survey. This service uses API functions from e-Stat, however its contents are not guaranteed by government. Chinese figures: Quoted from the website of the National Bureau of Statistics (www.stats.gov.cn).
How should traders use an economic calendar?
Check the high-impact events before you open a position. Spreads can widen and price can move sharply around a release, so many traders avoid entering just before one or trade a smaller size.
What do the impact levels mean?
High-impact events, such as Non-Farm Payrolls, CPI or a rate decision, often move a currency the most. Medium-impact releases can still matter when they surprise, while low-impact events rarely change the bigger picture on their own.
Why note news events in your trading journal?
Writing down whether a trade was opened close to a major release shows you over time how news affects your results, and helps you decide whether to trade these moments or stay out.
