Check before the release

Economic calendar

So you never miss a turning point in the market.
See the schedule and results for jobs data, inflation, policy rates and more.

Schedule and results

Provided by TradingView

You can change the countries and importance inside the calendar.

Times are shown in your device's time zone.

The numbers run left to right in this order. What the three numbers mean.

LeftA
Actual
CentreF
Forecast
RightP
Previous

Rows that have not been released yet show no Actual value. If there is no forecast either, only Previous is shown.

Track all markets on TradingView(opens in a new tab)
If the calendar does not appear, check here

If the area stays blank, check your connection and whether a browser extension is blocking external content. If that does not help, you can also view the calendar on the TradingView site.

Reloading or switching the theme may reset the filters inside the calendar.

How to read the numbers and abbreviations

Indicator names follow the data provider's notation. Knowing the comparison period and what each number means makes them easier to read.

What the numbers and importance mean

Actual
The figure just released. Compare it with the forecast and the previous figure.
Forecast
The market's expectation before the release. It is the yardstick for judging the actual figure.
Previous
The figure for the prior period. It may be revised later.
Importance
A rough guide to market impact. It does not guarantee the size or direction of any move.

Whether a higher figure is good news depends on the indicator.

Quick glossary of abbreviations

MM / MoM
Change from the previous month.
YY / YoY
Change from the same month or period a year earlier.
QQ / QoQ
Change from the previous quarter.
SA
Seasonally adjusted.
NSA
Not seasonally adjusted.
Core
An indicator that excludes some items. Which items are excluded differs by country and indicator.

Example: US Core CPI is the consumer price index excluding food and energy.