Live Forex Economic Calendar
Track the economic events moving Australian and global markets today.
| November 01 | Sunday | Volatility | Actual | Previous | Consensus | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 22:00 |  AU | AUD | S&P Global Manufacturing PMI | LOW | 49.7 | 49.7 | |||||||
What the Axi economic calendar shows
An economic calendar lists the dates and times of upcoming economic data releases, central bank decisions and other market-moving events. Axi's forex economic calendar is free, updates in real time with data from FXStreet and covers Australia, China, the US, Europe, Canada, South Africa and other economies.
The calendar includes all major Australian releases, including Reserve Bank of Australia cash rate decisions, CPI, Labour Force figures and GDP, alongside global events from China, the US, Europe and more. These releases can move forex pairs, indices and commodities quickly, so checking today's events and the week ahead lets you plan your trades and your risk management around them.
How to use the forex economic calendar
Events are listed in chronological order, with the scheduled time of each release. Click Show filters to focus on a specific day, week or month, then filter by country or by category, such as central banks, inflation, housing market and interest rates. You can also use the keyword search to find a specific indicator, such as CPI or Non-Farm Payrolls.
Click any event to open its description and a chart of historical data.
Today's economic events
The calendar opens on today's date by default, listing today's releases in chronological order. You can see at a glance which figures have already been released and which are still due, along with the expected volatility of each. Select another date in the strip above the table to see the rest of the week.
How to read the economic calendar columns
| Column | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Time | The scheduled time of the release or event. |
| Country and currency | The economy the data comes from and the currency most directly affected, such as Australia and AUD. |
| Event | The indicator or event, such as an interest rate decision, a price index or a bond auction. |
| Volatility | The expected market impact, from low to high. |
| Actual | The released figure. It stays blank until publication. |
| Previous | The figure for the prior period, used as a reference. |
| Consensus | The market expectation, based on analyst forecasts. |
To understand each indicator and the key Australian releases in more detail, read our guide on how to read an economic calendar. To check when markets close or trade shorter hours, see the trading holidays calendar.