Reference

Economic Calendar

The week's economic releases that move markets. CPI, jobs, FOMC, ECB, BoE, BoJ, and the other reports that drive volatility.

Last updated: Jun 2, 5:53 PM EDTRefreshes every 4 hours

Times shown in UTC (UTC)

Monday, June 1

10:00 AM
High

⁂ US ISM Manufacturing PMI

Forecast 53.3
Previous 52.7

Tuesday, June 2

10:00 AM
High

⁂ UK BOE Gov Bailey Speaks

Forecast
Previous
9:30 PM
High

⁂ AU GDP q/q

Forecast 0.5%
Previous 0.8%

Wednesday, June 3

4:30 AM
High

⁂ JN BOJ Gov Ueda Speaks

Forecast
Previous
8:15 AM
High

⁂ US ADP Non-Farm Employment Change

Forecast 118K
Previous 109K
10:00 AM
High

⁂ US ISM Services PMI

Forecast 53.7
Previous 53.6

Thursday, June 4

1:00 AM
High

⁂ AU RBA Gov Bullock Speaks

Forecast
Previous
11:40 AM
High

⁂ UK BOE Gov Bailey Speaks

Forecast
Previous

Friday, June 5

8:30 AM
High

⁂ CA Employment Change

Forecast 10.1K
Previous -17.7K
8:30 AM
High

⁂ CA Unemployment Rate

Forecast 6.9%
Previous 6.9%
8:30 AM
High

⁂ US Average Hourly Earnings m/m

Forecast 0.3%
Previous 0.2%
8:30 AM
High

⁂ US Non-Farm Employment Change

Forecast 85K
Previous 115K
8:30 AM
High

⁂ US Unemployment Rate

Forecast 4.3%
Previous 4.3%

How to read the calendar

The economic calendar lists scheduled releases of macroeconomic data — inflation, jobs, central bank decisions, GDP, retail sales, and more. Each release has a consensus forecast. Markets move when the actual print differs from that forecast (a surprise), sometimes for minutes, sometimes for the rest of the week.

Impact ratings

  • High — major market movers (NFP, CPI, FOMC, ECB rate decision, GDP). Expect heightened volatility for ~30 minutes around the release. Position accordingly.
  • Medium — meaningful but secondary (PMI, retail sales, building permits). Worth knowing about; less likely to move broad markets.
  • Low — niche or historical revisions. Usually background noise unless they confirm a thesis.

Why traders watch this

  • Avoid being caught wrong-way. Knowing a big release is coming lets you size down or stay flat through it.
  • Volatility timing. If you trade the news, the calendar is your trade plan. Positioning pre-release, fading the surprise, or waiting for the dust to settle are all valid strategies — but only if you know the schedule.
  • Macro context for swing trades. A quiet week vs an FOMC week have different volatility regimes. Worth knowing before you commit to a multi-day position.

Calendar refreshes at most every 4 hours. Data sourced from ForexFactory's public weekly ICS feed. Times are shown in your local timezone (detected from your browser); switch to a different machine if you need a different zone.

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