ESTVELO / Tools / Economic calendar
Market-event tracker

Forex economic calendar

Find scheduled macroeconomic events without jumping across multiple sites. The high-impact list uses your device time, while the global calendar covers multiple countries and importance levels.

Loading upcoming high-impact releases…

Upcoming high-impact releases

Loading…

Global economic calendar

Events that commonly matter to FX

  • Central-bank decisions and guidance: policy rates, balance-sheet guidance and press conferences.
  • Inflation: CPI/PCE and other price measures that can alter rate expectations.
  • Employment: payrolls, unemployment, wages and labor-demand indicators.
  • Growth and activity: GDP, retail sales, PMIs and industrial data.
  • Government and political events: budgets, elections, emergency announcements and trade policy can also move currencies but are not always scheduled like economic data.

Three numbers to understand on a release

Previous is the prior reported value, which may later be revised. Forecast/consensus is an estimate, not a promise. Actual is the new release. Markets often react to the difference between expectations and the actual number, but positioning, revisions and guidance can dominate the headline surprise.

Primary-source check for critical events

For a trade-sensitive event, verify the release with the issuing authority—such as a central bank, statistics agency or government department—especially if a third-party calendar time or figure appears unusual.

How traders use an economic calendar

Scheduled inflation, employment, central-bank and growth releases can change liquidity and volatility. A calendar tells you when data is scheduled; it does not tell you the direction or size of the next market move.

Release times can change and unscheduled news can occur at any time. Confirm critical events with the issuing agency or another primary source.

Related tools

High-impact events can produce rapid price changes, slippage and wider spreads. This page is informational and not a trading signal.

Research essentials

Calculators and calendars organize inputs; they do not know your broker's complete contract specification or predict future price.

Use broker specificationsLot size, pip value, margin, quote currency, financing and trading hours can differ by instrument and provider.
Separate margin from riskMargin is the collateral needed to hold a position. The amount you can lose depends on position size, price movement and execution.
Expect event volatilityScheduled releases can alter spreads, liquidity and slippage. A calendar shows timing, not direction.
Validate outputsTreat calculator results as estimates and confirm the final numbers in the platform or provider documentation before trading.