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Economic calendar. An economic calendar is used by investors to monitor market-moving events, such as economic indicators and monetary policy decisions. [1] Market-moving events, which are typically announced or released in a report, have a high probability of impacting the financial markets. [2]
Unlike every previous post-war expansion, GDP growth remained under 3% for every calendar year. [17] Global growth would peak in 2017, resulting in a major synchronized slowdown that started in 2018. The following year, the unemployment rate fell below 3.5% and a major spike in the repo market occurred, prompting fears of a recession.
Economic data: MBA mortgage applications (+2.3% previously); S&P Global US services PMI, August final (51 previously); S&P Global US composite PMI, August final (50.4 previously); ISM Services PMI ...
This recession was one of the main causes of the American Civil War, which would begin in 1861 and end in 1865. This is the earliest recession to which the NBER assigns specific months (rather than years) for the peak and trough. [ 6][ 8][ 21] 1860–1861 recession. October 1860 – June 1861. 8 months.
Economic data releases and earnings. Despite the sleepy summertime doldrums, the economic data calendar continues to heat up. Following last Friday's monthly job numbers, ...
The July jobs report is expected to show 175,000 nonfarm payroll jobs were added to the US economy, with unemployment holding steady at 4.1%, according to data from Bloomberg. In June, the US ...
The first list includes estimates compiled by the International Monetary Fund's World Economic Outlook, the second list shows the World Bank's data, and the third list includes data compiled by the United Nations Statistics Division. The IMF's definitive data for the past year and estimates for the current year are published twice a year in ...
Financial crisis and economic collapse. Currency crisis, hyperinflation and devaluation. Banking crisis, credit crunch, bank run. Savings and loan crisis. Balance of payments crisis. Depression (economics), recession, stagflation, jobless recovery. Economic bubble, stock market bubble and real estate bubble.