| Date GMT+00:00 |
Event | Previous | Forecast | Actual | |||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dec, 05 08:00 |
★ |
Foreign Currency Reserves
Foreign Currency Reserves
This is the amount of foreign currency reserves that are held by the Central Bank of a country. In general use, foreign currency reserves also include gold and IMF reserves. Also, people may take into account liquid assets that can easily be converted into foreign currency. |
725 | - | - | ||||||||||||||
| Dec, 05 09:00 |
★ |
Retail Sales
Retail Sales
Gauge for goods sold at retail outlets in the past month. Retail Sales is a leading indicator for the economy. Rising consumer spending fuels economic growth, confirms signals from consumer confidence, and may spark inflationary pressures. The headline figure is expressed as the percentage change from the same month last year. |
-0.5%; 0.5% | - | - | ||||||||||||||
| Dec, 05 10:00 |
★★ |
GDP revised
GDP revised
An indicator for broad overall growth in the Eurozone. Robust GDP growth signals a heightened level of economic activity, and therefore a high demand for currency. Economic expansion also raises concerns about inflationary pressure, which generally prompts monetary authorities to increase interest rates. This means that positive GDP readings are generally bullish for a given currency, while negative readings are bearish. Due to the untimeliness of this report and because data on GDP components are available beforehand, the actual GDP figure is usually well anticipated. But given its overall significance GDP has the tendency to move the market upon release, acting to confirm or upset economic expectations. Robust GDP growth signals a heightened level of activity that is generally associated with a healthy economy. However economic expansion also raises concerns about inflationary pressures which may lead to monetary policy tightening. The headline figure for GDP is an annualized percentage growth rate. Technically, Gross Domestic Product is calculated in the following way: GDP = C + I + G + (EX - IM) Technical note : GDP is the total market value of goods and services produced in the Eurozone within a given period after deducting the cost of goods and services used up in the process of production. Therefore, GDP excludes intermediate goods and services and considers final aggregates only. |
0.2%; 1.4% | 0.2%; 1.4% | - | ||||||||||||||
| Dec, 05 10:00 |
★ |
Employment Change
Employment Change
Tracks the number of the employed in the country. A surge in new employment suggests higher spending potential and budding inflation pressures. |
0.1%; 0.5% | 0.1%; 0.5% | - | ||||||||||||||
| Dec, 05 13:30 |
★★★ |
Employment Change
Employment Change
Tracks the number of the employed in the country. A surge in new employment suggests higher spending potential and budding inflation pressures. |
66.6K | -8.5K | - | ||||||||||||||