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Economic calendar

This week’s rate decisions and official data releases, one line each, in your time and in your broker’s server time. Every release comes from its publisher, from a dated list or the publisher’s own published rule, and links back to it.

Currencies

ShowYour time zoneYour broker’s server time zone Most MetaTrader servers run on EET. Check yours in ten seconds.

Week of 5 Oct – 11 Oct 2026

Times in UTC, and on an EET server (UTC+2 in winter, UTC+3 in summer).

Yours	Server	Ccy	Impact	Release	Source
Monday 5 October
Nothing scheduled.
Tuesday 6 October
Nothing scheduled.
Wednesday 7 October
14:30	17:30	USD	Medium	US crude oil stocks (EIA)By rule	EIA
18:00	21:00	USD	Medium	Fed meeting minutes	Federal Reserve
Thursday 8 October
12:30	15:30	USD	Medium	US jobless claimsBy rule	DOL
Friday 9 October
12:30	15:30	CAD	High	Canada jobs report (Labour Force Survey)September 2026	StatCan
Saturday 10 October
Nothing scheduled.
Sunday 11 October
Nothing scheduled.

Week of 12 Oct – 18 Oct 2026

Yours	Server	Ccy	Impact	Release	Source
Monday 12 October
Nothing scheduled.
Tuesday 13 October
00:30	03:30	AUD	Medium	RBA meeting minutes	RBA
Wednesday 14 October
12:30	15:30	USD	High	US CPI inflationSeptember 2026	BLS
Thursday 15 October
00:30	03:30	AUD	High	Australia jobs report (Labour Force)September 2026	ABS
06:00	09:00	GBP	Medium	UK GDP, monthly estimateAugust 2026	ONS
12:30	15:30	USD	Medium	US jobless claimsBy rule	DOL
12:30	15:30	USD	Medium	US producer prices (PPI)September 2026	BLS
12:30	15:30	USD	Medium	US retail salesSeptember 2026	Census
16:00	19:00	USD	Medium	US crude oil stocks (EIA)week to 9 October	EIA
Friday 16 October
Nothing scheduled.
Saturday 17 October
Nothing scheduled.
Sunday 18 October
Nothing scheduled.

With JavaScript switched off you see the two weeks from when this page was built, in UTC and EET server time. With it on, the table follows today, your own time zone and your filters. Your time zone and filters stay in this browser either way.

Dates and times can move. Check the publisher’s page before you trade around a release. Not financial advice, and not affiliated with or endorsed by any publisher it lists.

Put it in your own calendar

Subscribe once and the releases appear in the calendar app on your phone or computer, each with its source link. Your calendar app fetches the file from this site now and then, the way it fetches any web page. We keep no list of who subscribes, and there is nothing to sign up for.

How to read it

Yours is your own clock and Server is your broker’s. A release marked +1d falls on the next day on the server clock. The highlighted row is the next release still to come, with a countdown. Past releases fade.

Provisional means the publisher lists the date but says it may change: the Federal Reserve, for example, confirms each meeting only at the one before it. By rule means the date follows the publisher’s own rule rather than a dated list: US jobless claims come every Thursday, crude oil stocks every Wednesday, and Fed minutes three weeks after each decision until the Fed dates them. In a holiday week jobless claims and crude stocks can move, and the row says so until the publisher gives the new time.

Market holidays, clock changes and month-ends sit at the top of the day they fall on. Clock changes matter most in the weeks when the US and Europe disagree: New York releases then land an hour earlier than usual in London, in Europe and on an EET server.

What high and medium mean

The calendar uses a fixed rule, not a judgement about any given week. High is:

each listed central bank’s rate decision
the headline CPI inflation release of each listed country, and the euro area flash estimate
the US, Canadian and Australian jobs reports
the first estimate of US GDP

Medium is every other listed release. It says nothing about which way a market will move, or whether it will.

Where the dates come from

Only from the publishers themselves: the central banks and statistics offices of the United States, the euro area, the United Kingdom, Japan, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa, and only where their terms allow the dates to be reproduced. They were last checked on 27 September 2026. The sources page lists every publisher, its licence, the credit it asks for, and how far ahead its dates are published.

What is left out, on purpose: forecasts and consensus numbers, which come from paid surveys; figures from private survey firms; news headlines; and central banks whose terms limit reuse to non-commercial purposes or require permission first, including the Bank of England and the Bank of Japan.

Questions

Why are there two time columns?

MetaTrader charts run on the broker’s server clock, not yours. Most servers use Eastern European Time, so a US data release at 08:30 New York shows on the chart at 15:30. The first column is your own clock; the second is the clock your chart is drawn on. Pick your server’s zone above if it is not EET.

What does +1d next to a server time mean?

The release falls on the next calendar day on the server clock than it does on yours. A Tokyo release at 08:30 comes out at 23:30 the evening before in London in winter, but at 01:30 on an EET server, which is already the next day.

How current are the dates?

They were last checked against every publisher’s own calendar on 27 September 2026. Publishers do move releases, especially around holidays and government funding gaps. Every release links to the publisher’s page, which is the final word.

Why is a week further ahead half empty?

Publishers release their dates at different distances ahead. The US statistics agencies and Eurostat publish one calendar year at a time, so late in the year the next year is still blank. Others publish three to six months ahead, and the UK’s statistics office more than a year. When a publisher has not released its dates for a week yet, the calendar says so above the table rather than showing the week as quiet.

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