Inflation prints and rate decisions across the world's central banks, alongside the US data, Treasury supply and gold-market dates that ordinary calendars leave out.
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Actual against forecast, newest first
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| Central bank | Policy rate | Last move | Latest inflation print | Next decision | Inflation prints before it | Gold reserves |
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Known catalysts whose publishers have not set a date, or whose calendars could not be read. They are left off the calendar on purpose.
Consumer-price releases and policy-rate decisions for every economy listed, the main US data, Treasury supply, and gold-market dates that standard calendars skip: PBoC reserve updates, COMEX option expiries and first notice days, CFTC positioning reports, LBMA auction closures and Indian festival buying.
A date counts as confirmed when it appears on the publisher's own calendar, or on two independent calendars that agree. The est. tag means the date comes from the publisher's usual pattern or from a single unofficial calendar. Company earnings dates stay estimated until the company announces them. Open the row to see the basis and the source.
The bars are a judgment about how often that kind of event moves XAU/USD. Three bars: US CPI, PCE and payrolls, and Fed, ECB and Bank of Japan decisions. Two bars: other major-economy prints and decisions, including central banks that are large gold buyers. One bar: everything else. They are not a forecast.
After a release the row shows the actual figure, the consensus forecast and the previous value. Beat means the print came in hotter or stronger than consensus, and miss means cooler or weaker. Jobless claims are scored the other way round: fewer claims than forecast is a beat. For rate decisions the tag reads hawkish surprise, dovish surprise or as expected. For company earnings, beat and miss compare earnings per share with the consensus estimate. A print with no published consensus shows the actual figure with no tag.
Where a move is shown, it is the percentage change in the half hour after the release, measured on 15-minute bars in US trading hours, including the pre-market and after-hours sessions. Gold uses the GLD fund and bitcoin the IBIT fund as stand-ins, so the figure is close to the spot move but not identical. Releases outside those hours show no move.
Release times are converted from the publisher's local time. A dash means no time is published, and the date shown is then the publisher's local date. A tilde marks a typical time where none is fixed, as with the Bank of Japan.
This option assumes your broker's server clock runs seven hours ahead of New York, the convention many MT5 brokers use so that daily candles close at 17:00 New York. Check it against the clock in your Market Watch before relying on it.
Publishers move releases, so treat the source link on each row as the authority. Dates are re-checked and results are added through the trading day.
This page shows what is scheduled and what was published. What to trade, and whether to trade at all, is your decision. It is a planning tool, not trading advice.