Economic releases are periodic, not a live price feed. Each figure has its own observation date. Refresh this page to request updated data. Older or missing readings are flagged; no simulated values are used.
Consensus forecasts and surprise scores are not supplied by these series. The calendar may show forecasts where its provider has coverage. Directional price reactions are never guaranteed.
02 / ECONOMIC MOMENTUM
GDP & Growth
Is activity expanding or slowing? Read real output alongside industrial activity.
QuarterlyPublished series
Real GDP growth
1.5 % annualised
Observation: Q2 2026
↓ 0.6 percentage points versus prior period.
Understand this indicator & view history
Inflation-adjusted output growth from the preceding quarter, expressed at an annual rate. It is not year-on-year growth. Advance, second and third estimates can differ.
What to watch: Read consumption, investment, inventories and trade together. An inventory-driven increase does not mean household demand strengthened.
Source: US Bureau of Economic Analysis, via FRED. Previous readings reflect the current revised series, not necessarily the first release.
Output of manufacturing, mining and utilities. The annual change is calculated from the seasonally adjusted index.
What to watch: Look for a sustained change across several months. Weather-related utility output can distort a single reading.
Source: Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, via FRED. Previous readings reflect the current revised series, not necessarily the first release.
Distinguish headline price shocks from underlying inflation. Annual rates here are calculated from seasonally adjusted index levels.
MonthlyAnnual change
Headline CPI
3.35 % YoY
Observation: Aug 2026
↑ 0.05 percentage points versus prior period.
Understand this indicator & view history
Consumer-price inflation including food and energy. This dashboard calculates the annual change from the seasonally adjusted index, which can differ from the commonly reported unadjusted annual rate.
What to watch: Separate broad price pressure from energy shocks and base effects. A lower inflation rate still means prices are rising when the rate remains positive.
Source: US Bureau of Labor Statistics, via FRED. Previous readings reflect the current revised series, not necessarily the first release.
Consumer prices excluding food and energy. Annual change calculated from the seasonally adjusted index; this is not a month-on-month reading.
What to watch: Shelter and services can keep core inflation persistent. Compare the direction with headline CPI rather than treating one release as a trading signal.
Source: US Bureau of Labor Statistics, via FRED. Previous readings reflect the current revised series, not necessarily the first release.
The personal consumption expenditures price index covers a broad mix of consumer spending. Annual change is calculated from its seasonally adjusted index.
What to watch: PCE and CPI use different coverage and weights. They are useful together, but their levels should not be treated as interchangeable.
Source: US Bureau of Economic Analysis, via FRED. Previous readings reflect the current revised series, not necessarily the first release.
Connect hiring, unemployment, participation and new benefit claims to understand labour-market conditions.
MonthlyMonthly change
Nonfarm payroll change
162 thousand jobs
Observation: Aug 2026
↑ 141 thousand jobs versus prior period.
Understand this indicator & view history
The change in total nonfarm payroll employment from the previous month, calculated from seasonally adjusted employment levels. These are jobs, not a count of unique employed people.
What to watch: Review revisions and the broader trend. Payrolls and unemployment come from different surveys and can move in different directions.
Source: US Bureau of Labor Statistics, via FRED. Previous readings reflect the current revised series, not necessarily the first release.
New claims for unemployment insurance, seasonally adjusted. The observation date identifies the week ending, not the release timestamp.
What to watch: Weekly figures can be volatile around holidays and disruptions. Several weeks of movement are more informative than one isolated change.
Source: US Employment and Training Administration, via FRED. Previous readings reflect the current revised series, not necessarily the first release.
Upcoming US releases, importance and available actual / forecast / previous readings. Check the timezone displayed inside the calendar before planning around an event.
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