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DateCurrencySentimentNewsCategory
Jan 2, 26USDNegativeUS manufacturing PMI for December came in at 51.8, slipping from November’s 52.2 and signaling a slower pace of growthPMI
Jan 6, 26EURNegativeGerman inflation cooled in December, with year-on-year CPI easing and flat monthly prices in key areas. This supports expectations of contained price pressures and a potentially dovish ECB in 2025.Inflation
Jan 6, 26GBPNegativeUK December PMIs show slight growth; Services PMI fell to 51.4, Composite PMI rose slightly, signaling weak UK economic expansion.PMI
Jan 6, 26EURNeutralEurozone growth slowed in December as HCOB Services PMI fell to 52.4 and Composite PMI to 51.5.PMI
Jan 5, 26USDNeutralUS ISM manufacturing PMI remains in contraction; prices ease, but employment and new orders indicate tentative stabilization.PMI
Jan 7, 26EURNegativeEurozone inflation stabilizes: headline HICP hits 2% y/y, monthly prices rebounded; core inflation eased below expectations, suggesting cooling underlying pressures and raising prospects of ECB rate cuts.Inflation
Jan 7, 26AUDNeutralAustralian November CPI eased to 3.4% y/y; core inflation remained 3.2%. Markets briefly priced RBA easing, but persistent pressures kept a near-term rate-hike risk alive, causing choppy AUD moves.Inflation
Jan 8, 26USDPositiveUS labor market remains resilient: initial jobless claims fell to 208K (below expectations), 4-week average 211.75K, continuing claims rose to 1.914M, signaling gradual cooling.Jobs
Jan 8, 26EURNegativeSwiss inflation remained subdued in December: headline CPI flat month‑on‑month and 0.1% year‑on‑year; core inflation rose to 0.5%, implying mild underlying pressures and a dovish SNB outlook.Inflation
Jan 9, 26USDPositiveMichigan sentiment rises to 4-month high; current conditions and expectations improve modestly.Michigan CE
Jan 9, 26USDNegativePayrolls up only 50K with downward revisions; unemployment dips to 4.4%, reinforcing Fed cut expectations if weakness persists.Jobs
Jan 9, 26CADNeutralCanada jobs beat forecasts but unemployment rises to 6.8% as participation climbs; mixed signals may temper BoC easing bets.Jobs
Jan 9, 26USDNeutralUS jobs mixed: unemployment 4.4%, wages 3.8% y/y, tightening but uneven labor backdrop for USD.Jobs
Jan 9, 26EURPositiveEurozone retail sales beat forecasts at 0.2% m/m and 2.3% y/y, mildly supports EUR.Other
Jan 21, 26GBPNegativeUK PPI shows softer input and core output inflation; headline output steady, signaling mildly disinflationary pressures.PPI
Jan 21, 26GBPNegativeUK CPI at 3.4% beat forecasts; input producer prices slip slightly, signaling persistent inflation pressures.Inflation
Jan 21, 26GBPNegativeUK headline CPI rises to 3.4% y/y above forecast; core CPI steady at 3.2%, output PPI flat at 0%.Inflation
Jan 19, 26CADNeutralCanada CPI rises to 2.4% y/y above expectations but core eases; supports BoC policy pause expectations.Inflation
Jan 19, 26USDNegativeDollar weakens as Trump’s Greenland tariff threat spurs risk aversion; safe-haven JPY and CHF gain.Trump
Jan 19, 26EURPositiveEurozone CPI at 1.9% y/y below 2% target; core steady at 2.3%, reinforcing weakening price-pressure trend.Inflation
Jan 19, 26EURNegativeTrump’s Greenland tariff threats jolt markets, heighten trade uncertainty; EU moves toward emergency summit.Trump
Jan 19, 26JPYNegativeJapan machinery orders plunge, services contract, industrial output falls; soft domestic demand weighs on JPY.Other
Jan 16, 26NZDPositiveNZ manufacturing PMI jumps to 3-year high around 56; food prices dip m/m but rise 4% y/y; NZD firms.PMI
Jan 16, 26EURNeutralGermany December HICP at 2.0% y/y, CPI flat m/m, in line with forecasts; limits immediate EUR volatility.Inflation
Jan 16, 26USDNegativeWTI slides below USD 60 as geopolitical risk premiums fade; oversold signals hint at potential bullish reversal.Other
Jan 15, 26USDPositiveUS export and import prices rise more than expected in Oct/Nov, signaling building inflation pressures.Inflation
Jan 15, 26USDPositiveUS jobless claims drop to 198K below forecasts; continuing claims decline, signaling resilient labor market.Jobs
Jan 15, 26EURNeutralIreland CPI eases y/y to 2.8% but monthly measures turn positive, indicating short-term uptick in prices.Inflation
Jan 15, 26EURPositiveEurozone industrial production beats forecasts at 0.7% m/m and 2.5% y/y; stronger manufacturing activity.Other
Jan 15, 26EURNeutralSpain December CPI steady at 2.9% y/y and HICP at 3.0% y/y, in line; no fresh inflationary pressure.Inflation
Jan 15, 26GBPPositiveUK GDP, industrial and manufacturing output all beat expectations in November; supportive backdrop for GBP.GDP
Jan 14, 26USDPositiveUS November retail sales beat monthly forecasts; y/y growth slows slightly, suggesting moderating demand.Other
Jan 14, 26USDPositiveUS core PPI surprises at 3.5% y/y vs 2.7% expected; monthly core flat, headline PPI at 0.2% in line.PPI
Jan 14, 26USDPositiveUS PPI rises to 3.0% y/y above expectations; signals building price pressures, potentially supportive for USD.PPI
Jan 14, 26USDNeutralUS October PPI mixed; core prices accelerate y/y and m/m while headline m/m slows, slightly inflationary.PPI
Jan 13, 26USDPositiveWTI rallies above USD 60 on escalating Iran tensions and broader supply fears including Venezuela and Russia.Other
Jan 13, 26USDNeutralUS new home sales hold near 0.737M in October, slightly beating forecasts but showing stagnation overall.Other
Jan 13, 26USDNeutralUS December CPI steady near expectations; core eases slightly, signaling still-elevated but cooling inflation.Inflation
Jan 13, 26USDNegativeUS December CPI broadly in line at 2.7% y/y; core ex-food-and-energy softer at 0.2% m/m, Fed-dovish lean.Inflation
Jan 13, 26NZDPositiveNZ business confidence surges to decade high; strong Q4 data reinforces emerging economic recovery and NZD.Other
Jan 12, 26USDNegativeDollar slumps as Powell criminal probe heightens concerns over Fed independence; EUR and GBP gain.Fed
Jan 9, 26USDPositiveMichigan sentiment rises to 4-month high; current conditions and expectations improve, signaling cautious optimism.Other
Jan 9, 26USDNegativePayrolls up only 50K with downward revisions; unemployment dips to 4.4%, reinforcing Fed cut expectations.Jobs
Jan 9, 26CADNeutralCanada jobs beat forecasts but unemployment rises to 6.8% as participation climbs; tempers BoC easing bets.Jobs
Jan 9, 26USDNeutralUS jobs mixed: unemployment 4.4%, wages 3.8% y/y, U6 underemployment jumps to 13%; mixed USD backdrop.Jobs
Jan 9, 26USDNegativeUS housing starts fall to lowest since May 2025 while permits edge higher; construction softening.Other
Jan 24, 26USDNeutralUS business activity remained in expansion during January, though momentum softened. Manufacturing and services stayed slightly above 50, while new orders signaled fragile underlying demand.PMI
Jan 23, 26USDNeutralComposite PMI at 51.9; expansion continues but weak new business growthPMI
Jan 23, 26GBPPositiveS&P Global Services PMI at 54.3 vs 51.7 forecastPMI
Jan 23, 26EURNegativeHCOB Services PMI at 51.9 vs 52.8 forecastPMI
Jan 23, 26EURPositiveHCOB Composite PMI at 52.5 vs 51.8 forecastPMI
Jan 23, 26EURNegativeHCOB Services PMI at 47.9 vs 50.5 forecast; deeper contractionPMI
Jan 23, 26JPYPositiveBoJ holds rates at 0.75%; hawkish dissent notedInterest Rates
Jan 23, 26JPYPositiveComposite PMI at 52.8; fastest expansion in 17 monthsPMI
Jan 23, 26GBPPositiveRetail Sales YoY at 2.5% vs 1.0% forecastRetail
Jan 22, 26AUDPositiveComposite PMI at 55.5 vs 51.0 previous; sharp accelerationPMI
Jan 22, 26JPYNegativeNational CPI YoY at 2.1% vs 2.9% previous; inflation coolingInflation
Jan 22, 26NZDNegativeCPI QoQ at 0.6%; inflation easingInflation
Jan 22, 26NZDNegativeCPI YoY at 3.1%; softening inflationInflation
Jan 22, 26USDPositiveCore PCE MoM at 0.2% vs 0.3% previousInflation
Jan 22, 26USDPositiveCore PCE YoY at 2.7% vs 2.8% previousInflation
Jan 22, 26USDPositiveInitial Jobless Claims at 200K vs 212K forecastEmployment
Jan 22, 26USDNeutralCore PCE QoQ at 2.9%; in lineInflation
Jan 22, 26AUDPositiveFull-Time Employment +54.8K vs -56.5K previousEmployment
Jan 21, 26JPYNegativeExports YoY at 5.1% vs 6.1% forecast; slowingTrade
Jan 21, 26GBPPositiveCPI YoY at 3.4% vs 3.3% forecastInflation
Jan 21, 26GBPNeutralCore CPI YoY at 3.2%; in lineInflation
Jan 21, 26GBPPositiveRetail Price Index YoY at 4.2% vs 4.0% forecastInflation
Jan 19, 26CADNegativeBoC Core CPI MoM at -0.4% vs -0.1% previousInflation
Jan 19, 26EURPositiveCPI YoY Final at 1.9% vs 2.1% previous; nearing ECB targetInflation
Jan 19, 26USDNegativeTrump’s Greenland tariff threat; trade uncertaintyGeopolitical
Jan 16, 26EURNeutralHICP YoY at 2.0%; in lineInflation
Jan 16, 26OILNeutralWTI Crude Oil at ~59.15 USD; bearish short-termCommodities
Jan 15, 26USDPositiveInitial Jobless Claims at 198K; labor market strongEmployment
Jan 15, 26USDNegativeImport Price Index MoM at 0.4% vs 0.0% previousInflation
Jan 15, 26EURPositiveCPI MoM at 0.5% vs -0.2% previousInflation
Jan 15, 26EURPositiveIndustrial Production MoM at 0.7% vs 0.5% forecastIndustrial
Jan 15, 26EURNeutralCPI MoM at 0.3%; steadyInflation
Jan 15, 26GBPPositiveManufacturing Output YoY at 2.1% vs -0.3% forecastIndustrial
Jan 26, 26EURNegativeGermany’s IFO Expectations slipped slightly in January, easing to 89.5 from 89.7, signalling a modest deterioration in business outlook amid ongoing economic uncertainty.PMI
Jan 26, 26JPYNegativeThe yen is climbing as markets anticipate the upcoming BoJ meeting and growing expectations that Japan, possibly alongside the Fed, may intervene to stabilize the currency.BoJ
Jan 26, 26USDPositiveUS durable goods orders climbed 5.3% in November showing firmer demand for long lasting manufactured items and pointing to steady underlying economic momentum.Other
Jan 27, 26AUDPositiveAustralia December business survey showed broader strength, with confidence edging higher and conditions improving, reinforcing resilient momentum and backing the central bank current policy approach.RBA
Jan 28, 26AUDPositiveAustralias fourth quarter consumer prices climbed one percent from prior quarter surpassing expectations of zero point seven percent signaling stronger inflation momentum into year endInflation
Jan 28, 26USDNegativeThe dollar recovered some ground after steep losses as comments hinted the government might accept a weaker currency which deepened anxiety and sped up selling.Trump
Jan 28, 26CADNeutralThe central bank left its key interest rate unchanged at 2.25 percent aligning with widespread market expectations and signaling a cautious wait and see policy stanceBoC
Jan 28, 26NZDNegativeNew Zealand imports rose to $7.6B in December from $7.15B, hinting at stronger foreign demand and raising risks of trade balance pressure that could soften the kiwi.Other
Jan 29, 26USDPositiveThe Federal Reserve left rates steady, signaling a lengthy pause as firm data cooled cut expectations, while officials stay ready to ease and the dollar adjusted after January decision.Fed
Jan 29, 26EURPositiveEurozone confidence improved in January as the economic sentiment gauge climbed to 99.4, surpassing the 97 forecast and signaling firmer activity expectations across the region.Other
Jan 29, 26USDNegativeThe rupee hit a new low versus the US dollar as hedging demand rose while central bank action appeared to prevent a break beyond 92Other
Jan 29, 26USDPositiveUS continuing jobless claims fell below forecasts at 1.827M versus 1.86M for the week ending January 16, pointing to modestly improved labor market momentum.Jobs
Jan 29, 26CADNegativeCanada trade gap widens in November as exports drop 2 point 8 percent driven by sharp fall in unwrought precious metals and weaker motor vehicles shipmentsOther
Jan 30, 26JPYNegativeTokyo core inflation in January cooled more than expected, easing to 2.0% year on year versus a 2.2% forecast, highlighting a softer pricing backdrop in Japan.Inflation
Jan 30, 26CADNegativeCanada’s economy edged lower in October as most industries contracted. Goods output reversed earlier strength, while services dipped slightly, pointing to widespread yet uneven weakness.GDP
Jan 30, 26EURPositiveEuro area economic output expanded by 0.3 percent in the fourth quarter surpassing expectations of 0.2 percent signaling steadier growth momentum late in the year.GDP
Jan 30, 26USDPositiveUS producer prices in December jumped 0.5 percent month over month, far above the 0.2 percent forecast, signaling stronger pipeline inflation pressures.PPI
Jan 30, 26USDPositiveA planned leadership change at the central bank lifted the dollar and pressured metals, as a former governor known for hawkish views is slated to take charge in 2026.Fed
Jan 30, 26EURPositiveGermany consumer inflation declined less than predicted in January, as harmonized prices edged down 0.1 percent monthly, outperforming expectations for a deeper decline.Inflation
Feb 2, 26USDNegativeUS manufacturing prices paid in January slipped to 59 according to ISM data coming in below the 60.5 forecast signaling easing input cost pressuresInflation
Feb 3, 26AUDPositiveThe central bank lifted rates by a widely anticipated 25bp to 3.85 percent and projections hint at a firmer stance suggesting more increases remain possible despite cautious guidanceRBA
Feb 3, 26GBPNeutralThe pound shows mixed movement as traders stay cautious ahead of a major Bank of England policy decision that could shape near term market direction.BoE
Feb 3, 26AUDPositiveThe Australian dollar strengthened as borrowing costs were raised, with the currency gaining support from a tighter policy outlook following the central bank decision.Interest Rates
Feb 3, 26NZDPositiveNew Zealand labor participation increased in the fourth quarter to 70.5 percent, modestly surpassing the 70.3 percent forecast, signaling a slightly firmer workforce engagement.Jobs
Feb 4, 26NZDPositiveNew Zealand commodity prices recovered in January, rising monthly, while a stronger currency limited gains. Hiring improved, yet unemployment increased to its highest level in a decade.Jobs
Feb 4, 26EURNegativeEurozone business activity showed mild expansion in January as the composite PMI reached 51.3 falling short of the 51.5 expectation and signaling steady but limited momentumPMI
Feb 4, 26GBPNegativeBritain January services PMI from S and P Global came in at fifty four narrowly below market expectations signalling modest expansion but softer momentum than anticipatedPMI
Feb 5, 26AUDNegativeAustralian imports declined 0.8 percent month on month in December, shifting from a prior 0.2 percent rise, signaling softer domestic demand at year end.GDP
Feb 5, 26EURPositiveGermany reported a strong rebound in December factory orders, rising 7.8 percent from the prior month and far outperforming expectations for a modest contraction.GDP
Feb 5, 26EURNegativeEurozone retail spending growth cooled in December, advancing 1.3 percent annually, undershooting expectations of 1.6 percent and signaling softer consumer momentum entering year end.GDP
Feb 5, 26GBPNegativeThe central bank kept policy unchanged after a narrow vote, pushing sterling lower while indicating cuts may follow if the expected inflation slowdown proves durable.BoE
Feb 5, 26EURPositivePolicymakers kept borrowing costs unchanged, playing down recent easing in price pressures while stressing continued vigilance amid geopolitical uncertainty risks and growth outlook.ECB
Feb 5, 26USDNegativeUS initial jobless claims climbed to 231k above expectations, while the four week average rose to 212k, suggesting gradually softening labor market conditions.Jobs
Feb 6, 26EURPositiveGermany’s December exports climbed 4% monthly, significantly outperforming expectations of a 1% increase, signaling stronger external demand toward year end and overall economic momentum.GDP
Feb 6, 26GBPPositiveSterling firmed on Friday, recouping part of prior losses as markets reassessed a narrow Bank of England rate decision and signs of potential easing if inflation continues cooling.BoE
Feb 6, 26JPYPositivePost election conditions point to stronger political stability in Japan, a factor likely to underpin yen sentiment and reduce near term uncertainty in local markets.Other
Feb 6, 26CADPositiveCanada reported a January unemployment rate of 6.5 percent, coming in below expectations of 6.8 percent and signaling a firmer labor market than anticipated.Jobs
Feb 9, 26JPYPositiveThe yen weakened versus the dollar after the ruling party won a strong majority, boosting expectations of larger stimulus and keeping investors focused on forthcoming fiscal policy plans.BoJ
Feb 9, 26EURPositiveEurozone investor confidence strengthened in February, moving into positive territory as the Sentix index climbed to 4.2, reflecting improving outlooks and reduced economic pessimism.Other
Feb 10, 26USDNegativeUS export prices increased more slowly in December as annual inflation cooled to 3.1 percent compared with 3.3 percent earlier signaling easing external price pressuresInflation
Feb 11, 26AUDPositiveChina producer prices showed slower annual deflation in January at negative 1.4 percent, slightly outperforming expectations of negative 1.5 percent, signaling modest stabilization in factory pricing conditions.PPI
Feb 11, 26USDNegativeThe US dollar edged lower after subdued economic figures strengthened market expectations that the Federal Reserve may proceed with additional interest rate reductions in the near term.Fed
Feb 11, 26USDPositiveJanuary’s U.S. nonfarm payrolls rose by 130,000, comfortably above the 66,000 forecast and well beyond this year’s 15,000 monthly average, while unemployment declined to 4.3%.Jobs
Feb 12, 26JPYNeutralJapan’s January producer prices rose 2.3% from a year earlier, slightly below the prior 2.4%, matching expectations and suggesting moderating pipeline inflation despite rising import expenses.PPI
Feb 12, 26USDPositiveCrude prices hover near key resistance around $70 for Brent and $69 for WTI, as rising U.S.–Iran tensions offset a sharp inventory build, while firm U.S. employment data supports demand expectations.Jobs
Feb 12, 26GBPNegativeBritain’s industrial output for December grew 0.5% year over year, falling short of the anticipated 1.5% increase and signaling weaker manufacturing momentum.GDP
Feb 12, 26USDNegativeThe four week average of US initial unemployment claims increased to 219.5K from 212.25K by February 6, hinting at a slight easing in labor market strength.Jobs
Feb 13, 26CHFNegativeSwitzerland’s consumer prices declined 0.1% in January from the previous month, missing expectations for an unchanged reading and signaling softer inflationary pressure than anticipated.Inflation
Feb 13, 26EURPositiveEurozone fourth-quarter employment increased 0.2% quarter on quarter, surpassing expectations of 0.1%, indicating slightly stronger labor market momentum than anticipated.Jobs
Feb 13, 26NZDPositiveInflation expectations in New Zealand have edged slightly higher, according to recent observations from a major financial institution, signaling modest upward pressure on future price outlooks. Inflation
Feb 13, 26USDPositiveJanuary’s US consumer prices increased 0.2% month over month, falling short of the anticipated 0.3% rise, indicating slightly softer inflation momentum at the start of the year.Inflation
Feb 13, 26USDPositiveUS consumer prices rose 0.2 percent in January, coming in slightly below expectations, while annual inflation slowed to 2.4 percent from 2.7 percent, indicating easing pressures despite ongoing upside risks. Inflation
Feb 16, 26JPYNegativeJapan’s economy edged up only 0.1% in the fourth quarter of 2025, significantly below expectations for a 0.4% quarterly increase, signaling weaker-than-anticipated momentum. GDP
Feb 17, 26GBPNegativeBritain’s three month ILO jobless rate climbed to 5.2 percent in December, edging above the projected 5.1 percent, indicating a modest weakening in labor market conditions. Jobs
Feb 17, 26EURNegativeGermany’s February ZEW Economic Sentiment index declined to 58.3, undershooting expectations of 65.0, signaling weaker investor confidence in the economic outlook than markets had anticipated. Other
Feb 17, 26GBPNegativeEasing UK inflation alongside a slowing labour market is shaping expectations around the Bank of England’s next policy decisions, as softer data influences projections for upcoming monetary adjustments.Inflation
Feb 17, 26CADNegativeCanada’s consumer prices showed no monthly change in January, coming in below expectations for a modest 0.1% increase and signaling softer short term inflation momentum. Inflation
Feb 18, 26JPYNegativeJapan’s imports declined 2.5% year over year in January, defying expectations for a 3% expansion and signaling softer domestic demand than analysts had anticipated. Other
Feb 18, 26GBPNegativeBritain’s annual core producer output inflation slowed to 2.9 percent in January, compared with the previous 3.2 percent, indicating a modest easing in upstream price pressures. PPI
Feb 18, 26USDNegativeU.S. core durable goods orders excluding defense fell sharply in December, sliding to a 2.85 percent decline after posting a robust 6.6 percent increase previously. Other
Feb 18, 26CADPositiveWTI crude has rebounded from a significant technical area around 62.00, a pivot level serving as support and resistance since August, aligning with the 38.2 percent Fibonacci retracement of the December rally.Other
Feb 18, 26NZDNegativeThe Reserve Bank of New Zealand maintained its official cash rate at 2.25% in the new governor’s first policy meeting, prompting a decline in the Kiwi as investors anticipated a more hawkish stance.RBNZ
Feb 19, 26AUDNegativeAustralia’s employment rose by 17.8K in January on a seasonally adjusted basis, falling short of the anticipated 20K increase, signaling a modestly softer labor market outcome than expected. Jobs
Feb 19, 26USDNeutralFederal Reserve meeting minutes indicate policymakers favor a careful and measured approach to future rate reductions, suggesting any easing cycle for the dollar will proceed gradually rather than aggressively. Fed
Feb 19, 26EURNeutralIreland’s Harmonized Index of Consumer Prices dropped 1% in January compared with the previous month, aligning precisely with market forecasts and signaling price pressures eased as anticipated at the start of the year.Inflation
Feb 19, 26USDPositiveUS weekly unemployment claims fell to 206K for the week ending February 14, well below the 229K estimate. The four week average slipped to 219K, highlighting continued strength in labor conditions. Jobs
Feb 19, 26NZDNegativeNew Zealand’s imports declined in January to 6.73 billion dollars from 7.6 billion previously, indicating weaker appetite for overseas products and suggesting moderation in domestic economic momentum.Other
Feb 19, 26JPYPositiveJapan’s national inflation rate rose 1.5% in January from a year earlier, while core consumer prices increased broadly as anticipated by market forecasts.Inflation
Feb 20, 26JPYPositiveJapan’s private sector gained momentum in February as manufacturing and services improved. The composite PMI climbed to 53.8, its strongest reading since May 2023, driven by a solid rebound in export demand. PMI
Feb 20, 26GBPPositiveUK retail sales excluding fuel climbed 5.5% year over year in January, significantly surpassing expectations of a 3.6% increase and signaling stronger-than-anticipated consumer spending momentum. Other
Feb 20, 26EURPositiveFrance’s February HCOB Services PMI climbed to 49.6, surpassing the 49.0 projection, though the reading continues to indicate a slight downturn in service sector activity.PMI
Feb 20, 26EURPositiveEurozone private sector activity showed modest growth in February, as the HCOB Composite PMI edged up to 51.9, surpassing the 51.5 estimate and indicating continued expansion.PMI
Feb 20, 26USDPositiveIn the fourth quarter, US core PCE increased 2.9% quarter over quarter, marginally above the anticipated 2.8%, signaling firmer underlying inflation pressures than expected.Inflation
Feb 20, 26CADPositiveCanada’s Industrial Product Price Index climbed 2.7% in January from the previous month, significantly surpassing expectations of a modest 0.2% increase and indicating stronger-than-anticipated producer price pressures.PPI
Feb 20, 26USDNegativeThe US S&P Global Composite PMI slipped to 52.3 in February, compared with the prior reading of 53, indicating a modest slowdown in overall business activity. PMI
Feb 23, 26NZDPositiveNew Zealand’s fourth quarter retail sales surpassed forecasts, rising 0.9% as discretionary purchases strengthened. Prospective rate reductions are likely to bolster household spending momentum into 2026. Interest Rates
Feb 23, 26EURPositiveGermany’s IFO Current Assessment index climbed to 86.7 in February, surpassing expectations of 86.1 and signaling a modest improvement in business conditions compared with market projections. Other
Feb 24, 26CADPositiveOil prices recovered above 66.15, while renewed geopolitical strain between the United States and Iran raises the likelihood of heightened volatility across energy markets.Other
Feb 25, 26AUDPositiveAustralia’s January inflation exceeded projections, lifting core prices to their highest level in a year and strengthening market expectations that the central bank will raise interest rates again in March.RBA
Feb 25, 26EURNeutralGermany’s fourth quarter working day adjusted GDP expanded 0.6% from a year earlier, unchanged from the prior reading, indicating stable but modest economic momentum. GDP
Feb 25, 26EURNeutralEurozone core consumer inflation held at 1.7% year over year in January, aligning with market projections, according to the latest Harmonized Index of Consumer Prices data release.Inflation
Feb 26, 26NZDNegativeNew Zealand’s ANZ Business Confidence declined to 59.2 in February from 64.1, while firms’ own activity outlook edged higher to 52.6, suggesting businesses remain cautiously optimistic about near-term conditions. Inflation
Feb 26, 26JPYNeutralA senior central bank official indicated that any further rate increases will proceed cautiously, depending on incoming data on economic performance, inflation developments, and overall financial market stability.BoJ
Feb 26, 26EURNegativeEurozone services confidence declined in February, with the sentiment index dropping to 5, missing expectations of 7.5 and signaling softer momentum across the region’s service sector. Other
Feb 26, 26USDNegativeThe four week moving average of initial unemployment claims in the United States edged higher to 220.25K by February 20, up from 219K, indicating modest cooling in labor market momentum. Jobs
Feb 26, 26USDNeutralWTI crude prices remain stable as escalating tensions between the United States and Iran lend support, while a sharp increase in US crude inventories limits further upward momentum. Other
Feb 27, 26JPYPositiveTokyo consumer prices rose 1.6% year on year in February, edging above January’s 1.5% pace and marginally exceeding expectations, indicating a gradual pickup in inflationary pressures.Inflation
Feb 27, 26JPYNegativeJapan’s construction orders rose 5.7% year over year in January, marking a significant slowdown compared with the previous 20.2% increase, signaling easing momentum in the sector. Other
Feb 27, 26EURNegativeSpain’s annual consumer inflation climbed to 2.3% in February, edging above expectations of 2.2% and signaling a modest uptick in price pressures compared to market projections.Inflation
Feb 27, 26CHFPositiveSwitzerland’s economy recorded a modest 0.1% quarterly expansion in the first quarter, missing expectations of 0.2% but rebounding from the prior 0.4% contraction as domestic demand showed signs of steadiness. GDP
Feb 27, 26EURPositiveBavaria’s annual consumer inflation moderated to 1.9% in February, easing from the previous 2.1% reading, signaling a slight deceleration in regional price pressures within Germany. Inflation
Feb 27, 26EURNegativeGermany’s consumer prices increased by 0.2% in February compared with the anticipated 0.5% rise, indicating weaker inflation momentum than markets had projected for the month.Inflation
Feb 27, 26USDPositiveAnnual U.S. producer prices climbed 2.9 percent in January compared with a year earlier, exceeding expectations of 2.6 percent and signaling firmer upstream inflationary pressures.PPI
Feb 27, 26USDNeutralU.S. construction spending increased by 0.3% in December on a monthly basis, aligning precisely with market projections and signaling steady activity within the building sector. Other
Mar 2, 26USDPositiveWTI crude climbed above $70 after OPEC+ accelerated production increases to 206,000 barrels per day from April, exceeding expectations and easing concerns following recent U.S. and Israeli strikes on Iran.Other
Mar 2, 26USDNegativeEnergy prices and government bond yields surged sharply as US-Israeli military action against Iran unsettled global markets, triggering equity declines worldwide, though US stocks showed relative resilience amid heightened volatility.Other
Mar 3, 26AUDNegativeAustralia’s building approvals dropped 7.2% in January from the previous month, defying forecasts that had pointed to a 5.5% rise, signaling unexpected weakness in the construction sector. Other
Mar 3, 26EURPositiveEurozone core consumer prices climbed 1.9% annually in February, exceeding the 1.7% projection, indicating a stronger-than-anticipated pickup in underlying inflationary pressures across the bloc. Inflation
Mar 4, 26AUDPositiveChina’s February Manufacturing PMI climbed to 52.1, surpassing expectations of 50.1, indicating a stronger-than-anticipated expansion in factory activity and improved momentum across the industrial sector.PMI
Mar 4, 26AUDPositiveAustralia’s economy grew 0.8% in the fourth quarter of 2025 on a seasonally adjusted basis, surpassing expectations, yet the Australian dollar stayed subdued despite the stronger-than-anticipated expansion.GDP
Mar 4, 26GBPPositiveUK business activity remained firm in February, with services output near January’s level and the composite index holding a 17 month peak, highlighting steady expansion alongside persistent cost driven inflation concerns. PMI
Mar 4, 26USDPositivePrivate sector hiring in the United States increased by 63,000 positions in February, surpassing expectations for a 50,000 gain, according to the latest ADP employment report.Jobs
Mar 4, 26USDPositiveThe US services sector expanded strongly in February, with the ISM Services index climbing to 56.1, marking its highest reading since mid-2022 and extending a 20-month growth streak. PMI
Mar 5, 26EURNegativeA senior euro area central banker cautioned that an extended Iran conflict may lift regional inflation and restrain growth, noting the broader economic consequences remain uncertain at this stage.Inflation
Mar 5, 26EURNegativeEurozone retail sales slipped 0.1% in January against expectations of a 0.2% increase, as weaker non-food purchases outweighed a slight rise in food, beverage, and tobacco spending.GDP
Mar 5, 26USDNegativeUS export prices rose 2.6% year over year in January, easing from December’s 3.1% pace, signaling a moderation in external price pressures at the start of the year.Inflation
Mar 5, 26USDPositiveWTI crude maintained its upward momentum, climbing more than 19 percent in four days and briefly moving back above $80, a level unseen for months amid persistent geopolitical strains.Other
Mar 9, 26USDNegativeAsian stocks declined as intensifying Middle East tensions pushed Brent and WTI crude close to $120, heightening concerns about prolonged supply disruptions near the Strait of Hormuz and a broader energy shock.Other
Mar 9, 26EURNegativeGermany’s industrial output declined 0.5% in January on a monthly basis, defying expectations for a 0.9% expansion and signaling weaker manufacturing momentum.GDP
Mar 10, 26JPYPositiveJapan’s fourth quarter annualized GDP expanded by 1.3%, marginally surpassing the 1.2% projection, indicating slightly stronger-than-anticipated economic momentum toward the end of the year.GDP
Mar 10, 26AUDNegativeAustralia’s NAB Business Confidence fell five points to -1 in February, entering negative territory for the first time in nearly a year, while Business Conditions remained steady at +7, near historical averages. RBA
Mar 10, 26AUDPositiveChina’s imports jumped 19.8 percent in February compared to a year earlier, significantly outperforming expectations of a 6.3 percent rise and signaling stronger than anticipated domestic demand.Other
Mar 10, 26USDPositiveOil spearheaded a broad market recovery as investors monitored Washington for clarity on Middle East tensions, with any clear progress or setback poised to swiftly influence currency risk sentiment.Trump
Mar 10, 26USDNegativeSouth Africa’s annual economic expansion weakened significantly in the fourth quarter, with growth slowing to 0.4% compared to the previous 2.1% pace, signaling a notable loss of momentum.GDP
Mar 11, 26USDNegativeWTI crude maintains upward pressure toward the 82 level, supported by its 200 hour moving average, as escalating geopolitical tensions surrounding Iran continue to underpin cautious but firm market sentiment.Other
Mar 11, 26EURNeutralGermany’s consumer prices increased by 0.2% in February compared with the previous month, aligning precisely with market forecasts and signaling stable inflation momentum in the euro area’s largest economy.Inflation
Mar 11, 26USDNeutralTraders are closely monitoring upcoming U.S. inflation data, assessing how the CPI release could influence the Federal Reserve’s next interest rate decisions and broader dollar direction. Inflation
Mar 11, 26EURNegativeRising tensions involving Iran may intensify economic risks for the euro area, potentially prompting the European Central Bank to consider policy measures to counter mounting uncertainty and safeguard regional stability. ECB
Mar 11, 26USDPositiveSeasonally adjusted US Core Consumer Price Index increased to 333.51 in February, compared with the prior reading of 332.79, signaling a continued upward trend in underlying consumer prices.Inflation
Mar 12, 26CADPositiveCrude markets remain focused on pivotal price zones as mounting Middle East supply risks and the extended Strait of Hormuz shutdown constrain availability, with Brent reclaiming $100, reinforcing upward pressure.Other
Mar 12, 26USDNegativeThe Indian rupee rebounded from an unprecedented low after surging crude prices, driven by heightened Middle East tensions, intensified cost pressures and fueled expectations of possible central bank intervention.Other
Mar 12, 26EURNeutralIreland’s annual consumer inflation remained unchanged in February, with the CPI rising 2.7 percent compared to the same month last year, indicating stable price pressures across the economy.Inflation
Mar 12, 26USDPositiveU.S. housing starts climbed to 1.487 million in January, surpassing the 1.35 million projection, reflecting stronger-than-anticipated momentum and resilience within the residential construction sector.GDP
Mar 12, 26CADNegativeCanada’s trade deficit widened in January as exports dropped 4.7% from the prior month, reversing December’s increase. Shipments of motor vehicles and parts sank 21.2%, reaching their weakest level since late 2021.Other
Mar 13, 26GBPPositiveThe United Kingdom’s goods trade gap narrowed significantly in January, coming in at £14.45 billion, outperforming expectations of a much wider £22.2 billion shortfall and signaling improved external trade conditions.Other
Mar 13, 26EURNeutralSpain’s February harmonized inflation rate remained unchanged at 2.5% year over year, aligning with market projections and indicating stable consumer price pressures in line with expectations. Inflation
Mar 13, 26USDPositiveThe annual US core PCE inflation rate eased to 2.8% in January, coming in below the expected 2.9%, indicating a modest cooling in underlying price pressures.Inflation
Mar 13, 26USDNeutralUS durable goods orders were largely unchanged in January, totaling $321.2 billion and indicating stable demand for long-lasting manufactured products at the start of the year. Other
Mar 13, 26USDNeutralUS March data showed one-year consumer inflation expectations remained unchanged at 3.4 percent, according to the latest University of Michigan survey, signaling stable near-term price outlooks among households.Inflation
Mar 13, 26CADPositiveOngoing geopolitical tensions are disrupting crude supply chains, restricting availability and sustaining higher oil prices as markets respond to persistent conflict-driven production risks.Other
Mar 16, 26USDNegativeWTI crude prices paused beneath the $100 mark as diplomatic steps toward reopening the Strait of Hormuz reduced immediate concerns over potential supply disruptions and eased market tensions. Other
Mar 16, 26USDNegativeWTI crude prices paused beneath the 100 dollar mark as moves to reopen the Strait of Hormuz reduced immediate supply disruption concerns, tempering bullish momentum in energy markets.Other
Mar 16, 26CADPositiveCanada’s core consumer prices climbed 0.4% in February compared with the previous month, marking a notable increase from January’s 0.2% gain and signaling firmer underlying inflation pressures.Inflation
Mar 17, 26AUDNegativeThe Reserve Bank increased its benchmark rate by 25 basis points to 4.10%, though a tight 5–4 decision exposed internal disagreement and doubts about further tightening despite persistent inflation pressures.RBA
Mar 17, 26EURNegativeGermany’s March ZEW Economic Sentiment unexpectedly slipped into negative territory at -0.5, far below the anticipated 38.7, reflecting a significant and unforeseen decline in investor confidence. Other
Mar 18, 26JPYPositiveJapan’s February trade data showed an unexpected surplus of ¥57.3 billion, defying projections that had pointed to a substantial ¥483.2 billion shortfall, signaling stronger external performance than anticipated. Other
Mar 18, 26EURNeutralEurozone core consumer inflation remained steady at 1.9% year over year in February, aligning precisely with market projections and indicating stable price pressures across the bloc. Inflation
Mar 18, 26USDPositiveU.S. core producer prices, excluding food and energy, increased 3.9 percent year over year in February, surpassing expectations of a 3.7 percent rise and signaling firmer underlying inflation pressures.PPI
Mar 18, 26NZDNegativeNew Zealand’s economy grew by 0.2% in the fourth quarter compared to the previous quarter, undershooting expectations of a 0.4% increase and signaling softer-than-anticipated economic momentum.GDP
Mar 19, 26AUDPositiveAustralia’s labor market delivered a strong surprise in February, adding 48.9K positions, well above the 20.3K projection, pointing to unexpectedly solid employment momentum and underlying economic resilience.Jobs
Mar 19, 26JPYNegativeJapan’s industrial production expanded by 0.7% year over year in January, marking a notable slowdown compared with the previous 2.3% increase, signaling softer momentum in manufacturing activity. GDP
Mar 19, 26GBPNeutralThe Bank of England kept its benchmark rate unchanged, with policymakers unanimously rejecting a rate increase, aligning fully with market expectations and signaling no immediate shift in monetary stance.BoE
Mar 19, 26GBPNegativeBank of England officials unanimously left interest rates unchanged, citing heightened inflation threats from Middle East tensions, while indicating additional policy tightening remains a possible response.BoE
Mar 19, 26USDNegativeOngoing unemployment claims in the United States climbed to 1.857 million for the week ending March 6, modestly exceeding the 1.85 million projection, indicating slight easing in labor market strength. Jobs
Mar 19, 26CHFPositiveSwitzerland’s central bank is signaling a firmer stance toward overseeing the franc, suggesting it may intensify efforts to curb excessive currency strength if necessary.SNB
Mar 19, 26USDPositiveThe US dollar gains support as surging energy prices fuel inflation concerns, while the Federal Reserve maintains a firm, hawkish policy stance that reinforces bullish momentum.Fed
Mar 19, 26EURNegativeThe European Central Bank maintained its key rate at 2%, highlighting that tensions linked to Iran are adding uncertainty to the euro area’s growth trajectory and inflation outlook.ECB
Mar 19, 26NZDNegativeNew Zealand’s annual trade gap expanded in February, reaching NZ$3.0 billion compared with NZ$2.3 billion previously, reflecting weaker overseas demand or increased import activity weighing on the currency.Other
Mar 20, 26EURPositiveThe euro area recorded a modest increase in its seasonally adjusted trade surplus for January, with the balance widening to €12.1 billion compared to €11.6 billion in the previous month.GDP
Mar 20, 26USDNeutralWTI crude trades in a tight range under 100 dollars, reacting sharply to news flow, with a break above 102 signaling strength, while 92 and 85 remain critical support zones.Other
Mar 20, 26CADNegativeCanada’s industrial product prices increased by 0.4 percent in February compared with the previous month, falling short of expectations for a stronger 1.1 percent rise and signaling softer producer price pressures.PPI
Mar 23, 26USDNegativeGeopolitical tensions intensified as Washington gave Tehran 48 hours to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, warning of potential strikes on critical infrastructure, while Iran signaled possible retaliation against US interests.Trump
Mar 23, 26AUDNeutralAustralia’s manufacturing sector lost momentum in March, as the S&P Global Manufacturing PMI edged down to 50.1, pointing to marginal expansion and near-stagnant conditions across the industry.PMI
Mar 24, 26JPYNegativeJapan’s national consumer prices rose 1.3% year over year in February, while core inflation advanced at a slower pace than forecast, signaling softer underlying price pressures. Inflation
Mar 24, 26JPYNegativeJapan’s composite PMI eased to 52.5 in March, indicating continued but softer private sector expansion as rising conflict-related costs dampened business confidence in manufacturing and services.PMI
Mar 24, 26EURNegativeFrance’s March services PMI declined to 48.3, below the expected 49.2, indicating a sharper contraction in the services sector and reflecting ongoing weakness in business activity.PMI
Mar 24, 26EURNegativeEurozone’s March HCOB Services PMI rose slightly to 50.1, remaining just above the expansion threshold, yet it underperformed market expectations of 51, signaling softer momentum in the services sector.PMI
Mar 24, 26GBPNegativeUK preliminary March data showed services activity at 51.2, below expectations, while manufacturing slowed yet stayed in expansion. The composite index edged lower, and input costs rose sharply, signaling renewed inflationary pressure. PMI
Mar 24, 26NZDNegativeNew Zealand’s central bank maintains a prudent approach, highlighting potential inflationary pressures stemming from ongoing global conflicts and emphasizing vigilance as external risks continue to cloud the outlook.RBNZ
Mar 24, 26USDPositiveU.S. manufacturing showed stronger momentum in March as the S&P Global Manufacturing PMI climbed to 52.4, surpassing expectations of 51.0 and signaling a firmer expansion in factory activity. PMI
Mar 25, 26GBPNegativeUK Producer Price Index for February recorded a 0.5% monthly decline, contrary to expectations of a 0.2% increase, signaling weaker factory-gate price pressures than anticipated.PPI
Mar 25, 26EURNeutralGermany’s IFO Expectations gauge for March registered 86, aligning precisely with consensus projections and signaling that business sentiment evolved in line with market anticipations. Other
Mar 25, 26USDPositiveU.S. import prices climbed 1.3% in February from the previous month, sharply outperforming expectations of a 0.5% increase and signaling stronger-than-anticipated cost pressures. Inflation
Mar 26, 26CADPositiveCrude prices continue climbing amid growing concerns over geopolitical tensions. Ongoing conflict developments and expectations of diplomatic engagement are driving volatility, keeping market sentiment fragile and trading conditions unpredictable.Other
Mar 26, 26USDPositiveUS continuing unemployment claims declined to 1.819 million for the week ending March 13, below the projected 1.86 million, indicating modest resilience in the labor market. Jobs
Mar 26, 26USDPositiveThe Norwegian krone gained momentum after the central bank signaled a firmer policy stance, with tighter monetary expectations providing additional support to the currency’s recent advance. Interest Rates
Mar 27, 26GBPPositiveUK retail sales excluding fuel declined 0.4% in February from the previous month, outperforming expectations for a sharper 0.8% contraction and signaling milder weakness in consumer spending.GDP
Mar 27, 26EURNegativeSpain’s harmonized consumer prices increased 1.5% in March compared with the previous month, falling short of expectations that had projected a stronger 2.1% rise. Inflation
Mar 27, 26USDNegativeThe Michigan Consumer Expectations Index declined to 51.7 in March, falling short of the projected 54.1, reflecting a softer consumer sentiment and increased caution regarding future economic conditions.Other
Mar 30, 26USDNegativeThe rupee’s non deliverable forward premium increased after the central bank capped net open currency positions at 100 million dollars, prompting banks to adjust forex exposure and unwind offshore hedges.Other
Mar 30, 26EURPositiveAnnual inflation in Germany’s Baden-Wuerttemberg region strengthened in March, as the consumer price index climbed 2.5 percent year over year, up from the previous 1.8 percent increase. Inflation
Mar 30, 26EURPositiveEurozone industrial sentiment strengthened in March, rising to minus seven and outperforming expectations of minus nine, signaling a modest improvement in business outlook across the region’s manufacturing sector. PMI
Mar 30, 26EURNeutralGermany’s preliminary March CPI rose 2.7% annually, matching expectations. Meanwhile, euro area inflation slowed more than projected, as both headline and core measures declined, signaling easing price pressures. Inflation
Mar 30, 26EURPositiveGermany’s consumer prices climbed 1.1% in March from the previous month, surpassing expectations of a 0.9% increase and signaling stronger near term inflationary pressure.Inflation
Mar 30, 26USDNegativeWTI crude is closing March near historic percentage gains, driven by supply disruptions, while upcoming US reserve releases suggest further impacts on inflation and currency markets remain pending.Inflation
Mar 31, 26JPYNegativeJapan’s retail sales slipped 0.2% in February from a year earlier, defying expectations for a 0.8% rise and signaling weaker consumer spending momentum than markets had anticipated.GDP
Mar 31, 26JPYNegativeTokyo’s core consumer prices excluding fresh food rose 1.7% in March from a year earlier, easing from 1.8% as energy subsidies capped gains, staying under Bank of Japan’s 2% objective.Inflation
Mar 31, 26NZDNegativeNew Zealand business sentiment fell sharply in March, with ANZ’s index sliding to 32.5 from 59.2 as escalating Middle East tensions and mounting cost pressures dampened recovery expectations.Other
Mar 31, 26AUDPositiveChina’s March official PMIs indicated renewed expansion, as manufacturing posted its best performance in a year, driven by stronger output, rising new orders, and improved export activity, despite mounting cost pressures.PMI
Mar 31, 26EURNegativeGermany’s retail sales dropped 0.6% in February compared to the previous month, defying expectations for a modest 0.2% rise and signaling weaker-than-anticipated consumer spending momentum.GDP
Mar 31, 26EURPositiveEurozone consumer inflation surged in March, as the harmonized index of consumer prices climbed 1.9 percent month over month, sharply higher than the previous 0.6 percent increase.Inflation
Mar 31, 26EURNegativeRising energy costs across the euro area are expected to limit the European Central Bank’s capacity to continue tightening monetary policy, as mounting economic strain may discourage additional interest rate increases. ECB
Apr 1, 26JPYPositiveJapan’s first quarter Tankan survey indicated stronger sentiment among major manufacturers, with the outlook index climbing to 14, slightly exceeding expectations of 13 and signaling improved corporate confidence. Other
Apr 1, 26USDPositiveAnnual retail sales growth in the United States accelerated in February, climbing to 3.7% year over year compared with the prior reading of 3.2%, indicating firmer consumer spending momentum. Other
Apr 2, 26AUDPositiveAustralia posted a February trade surplus of 5.69 billion, well above the projected 2.50 billion, reflecting stronger external demand and improved export performance during the month. Other
Apr 2, 26USDPositiveOil briefly slipped on hopes of reduced U.S.–Iran tensions after Trump’s comments, yet persistent Strait of Hormuz risks revived supply concerns, driving prices higher and maintaining upward pressure.Trump
Apr 2, 26USDNegativeIndia’s central bank has introduced stricter measures to limit foreign exchange arbitrage while deploying urgent liquidity steps to support the rupee amid elevated oil prices and persistent capital outflows.Other
Apr 2, 26USDNegativeCurrency markets face mounting strain rather than panic after Trump’s Iran remarks, as oil surges past $110 fuel stagflation concerns, weaken equities, and boost demand for the dollar. Trump
Apr 2, 26USDPositiveThe dollar advanced as renewed geopolitical tensions followed President Trump’s warning that Iran still poses a threat, prompting safe haven demand and lifting the index after its recent multi day decline. Trump
Apr 2, 26USDPositiveThe four week average of new US unemployment claims declined to 207.75K by March 27 from 210.5K, pointing to modest improvement in overall labor market conditions.Jobs
Apr 3, 26USDPositiveWTI crude steadied around 104 dollars after climbing roughly 10 percent, as investors reacted strongly to renewed US threats against Iran, intensifying geopolitical supply concerns.Trump
Apr 6, 26USDPositiveSingapore’s retail sales rebounded sharply in February, climbing 8.3% from a year earlier after a slight prior decline, pointing to a solid recovery in household spending and domestic demand conditions. Other
Apr 7, 26GBPNegativeUK business activity lost momentum in March, with the Services PMI dropping to 50.5 from 53.9, while inflation pressures surged, heightening concerns about a stagflationary environment.PMI
Apr 7, 26USDPositiveU.S. core durable goods orders, excluding transportation items, increased by 0.8% in February, surpassing the anticipated 0.5% gain and indicating stronger underlying business investment momentum.Other
Apr 8, 26NZDPositiveThe central bank maintained its benchmark rate at 2.25% while emphasizing a hawkish stance, warning it stands ready to tighten policy swiftly should inflation expectations begin to rise beyond target.RBNZ
Apr 8, 26EURNegativeFrance recorded higher imports in February, as the country’s euro-valued purchases rose from €55.3 billion to €57.79 billion, leading to a broader trade deficit. Other
Apr 8, 26CADPositiveOil tumbled 15% after Washington and Tehran agreed on a temporary two week ceasefire, easing fears of supply disruptions and calming the recent rush into defensive assets and currencies.Other
Apr 8, 26EURNeutralEurozone retail sales fell 0.2% in February compared with the previous month, matching market expectations and signaling continued weakness in consumer spending across the bloc.GDP
Apr 9, 26EURPositiveGermany’s exports climbed 3.6% in February compared to the previous month, significantly outperforming expectations of a modest 1.0% increase and signaling stronger external demand momentum.GDP
Apr 9, 26EURPositiveIreland’s consumer prices climbed 1.6% in March compared with the previous month, marking a notable increase from February’s 0.9% rise and signaling a pickup in short term inflationary pressure.Inflation
Apr 9, 26USDPositiveContinuing unemployment claims in the United States declined to 1.794 million for late March, below the 1.84 million projection, pointing to modest resilience in labor conditions. Jobs
Apr 9, 26USDNegativeThe latest U.S. 30-year Treasury auction cleared at a yield of 4.876%, marginally above the previous level of 4.871%, reflecting a modest uptick in long-term borrowing costs.Interest Rates
Apr 10, 26USDNeutralWTI crude holds above $92 as the Strait of Hormuz shutdown continues, yet buying interest remains limited and fails to generate stronger upward price momentum.Other
Apr 10, 26EURNeutralGermany’s harmonized consumer price index increased by 1.2% in March compared to the previous month, matching market projections and signaling steady inflation momentum in line with expectations. Inflation
Apr 10, 26USDNegativeCore US consumer prices excluding food and energy increased by 0.2% in March from the previous month, coming in below expectations of a 0.3% rise. Inflation
Apr 10, 26USDPositiveU.S. one year consumer inflation expectations climbed to 4.8% in April from 3.8%, highlighting mounting price pressures and reinforcing views that elevated interest rates may persist, potentially underpinning the dollar. Inflation
Apr 13, 26USDNegativeOil surged and the US dollar strengthened amid rising risk aversion after US–Iran negotiations failed, with President Trump proposing a naval blockade near the Strait of Hormuz, heightening concerns over global trade and energy flows. Trump
Apr 14, 26USDNegativeChina’s exports in March shifted dramatically, moving from a robust 19.2% yearly expansion to a slight 0.7% contraction compared with the same period last year, signaling weakening external demand. Other
Apr 14, 26USDNegativeWTI crude remains supported above the $90 threshold, as easing tensions between the United States and Iran improve overall market sentiment and help limit further downside pressure. Other
Apr 14, 26EURNegativeSpain’s EU-aligned consumer prices climbed 1.7% in March compared to the previous month, exceeding expectations of a 1.5% increase and signaling firmer short-term inflation pressures. Inflation
Apr 14, 26USDNegativeU.S. core producer prices increased by only 0.1% in March, significantly missing expectations of a 0.6% monthly rise and signaling easing upstream inflation pressures. PPI
Apr 15, 26JPYPositiveJapan’s core machinery orders jumped 13.6% in February from the previous month, defying expectations of a 1.1% contraction and signaling stronger-than-anticipated capital investment momentum.Other
Apr 15, 26EURPositiveEurozone industrial production rose 0.4% in November from the previous month, surpassing expectations of a 0.3% increase and indicating slightly stronger momentum in the region’s manufacturing sector.Other
Apr 15, 26USDPositiveU.S. import prices increased 0.8% in March from the previous month, falling short of the anticipated 2.0% gain and signaling softer cost pressures.Inflation
Apr 16, 26AUDPositiveAustralia’s employment rose by 17,900 in March, matching expectations, supported by full-time hiring, while the jobless rate stayed steady at 4.3%, latest official figures showed.Jobs
Apr 16, 26AUDPositiveAustralia recorded a 17.9k rise in employment for March, slightly below forecasts, while the jobless rate remained at 4.3%, reinforcing labour market strength and sustaining expectations of continued policy tightening. Jobs
Apr 16, 26USDNeutralCrude prices remain range-bound as geopolitical strains and potential supply disruptions uphold a risk premium, while conflicting economic indicators and ongoing US–Iran negotiations generate volatility without establishing a decisive trend.Other

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