We use cookies. By continuing to use this site or clicking “Accept” you consent to their use. For further details, and to control your cookie settings, see our Cookie Policy.
Accept
CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. 71.6% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs with this provider. You should consider whether you understand how CFDs work and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money.
71.6% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs with this provider.
For the best browsing experience, please rotate your phone to portrait mode
Economic Calendar
Unemployment figures, company earnings reports and elections – keep track of key announcements and other events that could affect the markets.
Monday 28 November to Sunday 04 December
Eurozone CPI
Wednesday, November 30
10:00 GMT
Inflation is everywhere and still very hot in the Eurozone, where CPI stands at over 10% on an annual basis. This is a record high and well above the ECB’s 2% target. Surging energy prices had been exacerbated by euro weakness. However, both energy and the USD/EUR exchange rate have fallen of late, and there is optimism in the air that peak inflation has been reached. But a recession seems unavoidable. Still, the ECB will have to continue raising rates, even if we see a sizeable drop.
What to watch: EUR, German 40
US GDP
Wednesday, November 30
13:30 GMT
The world’s largest economy grew at an annualized pace of 2.6% in Q3, beating forecasts of a 2.4% expansion and rising from two quarters of negative growth. Clearly, the US has been holding its own much better than some other regions in the world but faced with mounting evidence that the consumer is weakening amid hot inflation and interest rate hikes, the economy faces a bumpy road ahead.
What to watch: USD, US Tech 100
US Non-Farm payrolls
Friday, December 2
13:30 GMT
While concerns over a potential recession are on the rise, the Fed has so far been reluctant to hit the breaks on rate hikes because of a healthy jobs market. The economy added a stronger-than-expected 261K jobs in October, which was well above forecasts and September’s numbers were revised higher. But if hiring slows down sharply then this could raise recession alarm bells, causing a re-think at the FOMC.
