XOOMAR

Economic Calendar

The releases that move markets, sourced straight from the agencies that publish them: BLS (CPI, jobs report), the Fed (FOMC decisions), and BEA (GDP). Actual values fill in after each release. No third-party feed in the middle.

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Wednesday, July 29

02:00 PM EThigh

FOMC Rate Decision

Federal Reserve · July 2026 meeting

Friday, August 7

08:30 AM EThigh

Nonfarm Payrolls (Employment Situation)

BLS · July 2026

Wednesday, August 12

08:30 AM EThigh

CPI (Consumer Price Index)

BLS · July 2026

Wednesday, August 26

08:30 AM ETmed

GDP (Second Estimate) and Corporate Profits, 2nd Quarter 2026

BEA

Friday, September 4

08:30 AM EThigh

Nonfarm Payrolls (Employment Situation)

BLS · August 2026

Friday, September 11

08:30 AM EThigh

CPI (Consumer Price Index)

BLS · August 2026

Wednesday, September 16

02:00 PM EThigh

FOMC Rate Decision

Federal Reserve · September 2026 meeting

Friday, October 2

08:30 AM EThigh

Nonfarm Payrolls (Employment Situation)

BLS · September 2026

We list official-source events only (BLS, Fed, BEA), so this calendar is deep on US macro and quiet elsewhere. Forecast values are not shown because no free official source publishes them. Actuals appear within the hour for CPI and payrolls.

Get this data via our free Calendar API → · central bank rates → · macro dashboard →

Frequently Asked Questions

Where does the schedule come from?
Directly from the agencies: BLS publishes its release schedule for the year, the Fed posts FOMC meeting dates, and BEA posts GDP release dates. We sync weekly.
Why no forecast column?
Consensus forecasts come from paid surveys (Bloomberg, Reuters). No official free source publishes them, so we show previous and actual only, honestly.
When do actuals appear?
CPI and payrolls actuals come from the BLS API within the hour of release. CPI shows year-over-year percent; payrolls shows the monthly job change in thousands.
What time zone are events in?
Displayed in US Eastern Time, since that's how the agencies schedule them. The API returns UTC timestamps.
Which events count as high importance?
CPI, the jobs report, FOMC rate decisions, and the advance GDP estimate. These four move markets most consistently.

Data on this page is provided for informational purposes only and is not financial advice. See our editorial policy.