In plain English.
This calendar item identifies an economic or policy event. Its title, reported unit and accompanying release are needed to understand its precise meaning.
What it means. Why markets react.
What happened in previous releases.
This event has not taken place yet. The explanation describes what to watch, rather than a confirmed outcome.
This calendar item identifies an economic or policy event. Its title, reported unit and accompanying release are needed to understand its precise meaning.
The economic effect depends on the subject of the event. The title alone does not establish new facts about growth, inflation or policy.
Markets react to new information relative to prior expectations. Without sufficient reported detail, no specific currency direction can be attributed to this event.
The same currency move points in different directions depending on which side of the pair it sits.
If the euro strengthens relative to the US dollar, this pair tends to rise; relative weakness tends to push it lower.
If the euro strengthens relative to the British pound, this pair tends to rise; relative weakness tends to push it lower.
If the euro strengthens relative to the Swiss franc, this pair tends to rise; relative weakness tends to push it lower.
The effect on XAU/USD is usually indirect. Watch the US dollar, real US bond yields and safe-haven demand. Gold can rise in a weakening local currency without rising in US dollars.
Read the underlying announcement, compare any published figures with expectations and watch for other news released at the same time.
Actual price movement after past releases of this event. Choose a market and a time window.
No complete, verified price window is available for this event yet. Historical reactions will appear here when sufficient data has been recorded.
These explanations describe economic mechanisms. Market expectations, liquidity and simultaneous releases can change the actual price response.