Financial calendar

Everything that could move the market this week, on one page

CPI, payrolls, rate decisions, investor conferences, earnings: the dates that matter are scattered across official sites, and it's easy to find out only after the headline hits. The financial calendar lines them up on one timeline. Open an event to see the number just released, what the market expected, and how the last few releases looked. No account needed.

What it covers

  • Economic dataUS, Taiwan, major economies

    US CPI, PPI, nonfarm payrolls, PCE, GDP, and job openings; Taiwan CPI, unemployment, advance GDP, export orders, industrial production, and PMI; plus inflation and jobs data for the euro area and many G20 economies.

  • Central banks16 G20 countries

    Rate decisions, press conferences, minutes, and key speeches. Germany, France, and Italy share the ECB calendar; the UK, Brazil, and Indonesia follow their official annual schedules.

  • Company earningsUS, Taiwan, China, Japan

    US earnings dates come with the analyst EPS estimate and last year's figure; Taiwan dates follow investor-conference filings on MOPS; China A-share dates come from CNINFO's booked disclosure schedule. Large companies are listed first so they don't get buried.

Where the numbers come from

Official first-release figures come first. Every expectation says whether it is a survey consensus, an institution's forecast, or a model estimate, and the three are never averaged together. When sources disagree, the page tells you instead of quietly picking one.

Getting around

Swipe sideways to change weeks and scroll down for the next day. Type a stock code to jump straight to that company's next (or latest) earnings date, and open an earnings event to compare revenue, net income, and EPS with past periods.

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