Next data
Market tools
The week's economic calendar, with every figure that matters.
Time, currency, country, impact, actual, forecast and previous — plus whether a print beat or missed expectations. Built so first-time learners can see why gold, oil and FX jump on data days.
Time
When the print is due, in your local time.
Forecast
The consensus already in the price before the number hits.
Previous
Last period's figure — revisions can move gold on their own.
Actual
The live print. Surprise is actual versus forecast.
This week's releases
Every scheduled print, with actual / forecast / previous
Filter by day, impact and currency. By default, clock times are your local time. Click a row for the full card: country, revised previous, unit, and whether the print beat the forecast.
| Local time | Currency | Country | Event | Impact | Actual | Forecast | Previous | Surprise |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loading this week's events… | ||||||||
How to read the calendar
Nothing on this table is decoration
Each column answers a different question. If you skip one, you will misread why a market moved.
Time
The scheduled release, converted into the timezone you selected. Speeches and some auctions can slip by a few minutes. All-day items have no intraday print.
Currency and country
The economy the data describes. USD NFP moves gold and oil globally; a Japanese holiday usually does not. “All” is a multi-country summit or holiday block.
Impact
High: central-bank decisions, CPI, NFP, GDP. Medium: retail sales, PMI, claims. Low: secondary surveys and speeches. Holiday: markets thin, not a data print.
Forecast
The consensus the market has already priced. A “good” number that only matches forecast often does little. The surprise is what moves the tape.
Previous and revised
Last period's print. Statistical offices often revise it at the same time as the new number. A quiet headline with a large revision can still reprice gold.
Actual and surprise
Actual is the live print. Surprise is actual minus forecast when both can be read as numbers. Beat / miss / in-line is shown on the row once the figure is out.
Why this sits next to gold and oil
Data days are when education meets a live market
Gold often reacts to real yields and the dollar. Those, in turn, react to inflation, jobs, and Federal Reserve decisions. Oil reacts to growth prints and weekly inventory numbers. This calendar is the timetable for those releases — not a trading signal.
Use it to know when a number is due and what the consensus was. Do not treat a green or red surprise as advice to buy or sell.
See how gold is pricedThis calendar is for education. Times and figures are sourced from a public weekly feed and may lag the official statistical office by a few minutes. Market Education Hub does not provide investment advice, hold client money, or execute trades.