| Date GMT+01:00 |
Event | Previous | Forecast | Actual | |||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Apr, 16 13:30 |
★★★ |
Unemployment Claims
Unemployment Claims
The indicator shows the number of unemployed people in the USA. |
219K | 213K | - | ||||||||||||||
| Apr, 16 13:30 |
★★ |
Continuing Claims
Continuing Claims
Continuing claims refers to unemployed workers that qualify for benefits under unemployment insurance. In order to be included in continuing claims, the person must have been covered by unemployment insurance and be currently receiving benefits. Data on unemployment claims is published by the Department of Labor on a weekly basis, allowing for frequent updates on the levels of unemployment. |
1794K | - | - | ||||||||||||||
| Apr, 16 13:30 |
★★ |
Philadelphia Fed Manufacturing Index
Philadelphia Fed Manufacturing Index
It is a survey conducted by the Philadelphia Fed questioning manufacturers in the Third Federal Reserve District on general business conditions. Conducted since 1968, the "Philly Fed" survey is an established report, valued for its timeliness, scope of coverage and tendency to forecast developments in the market moving ISM Manufacturing figure. Higher Philadelphia Fed Survey figures indicate a positive outlook from manufacturers suggesting increased production. Higher production contributes to economic growth, which is generally bullish for the dollar. Results are calculated as the difference between percentage of positive and negative scores; zero acts as the centerline point. |
18.1 | 10.5 | - | ||||||||||||||
| Apr, 16 13:35 |
★ |
FOMC Member John C. Williams Speaks
FOMC Member John C. Williams Speaks
John C. Williams is President and CEO of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco. |
- | - | - | ||||||||||||||
| Apr, 16 14:15 |
★★ |
Industrial Production
Industrial Production
Measures changes in the volume of output produced by the manufacturing, mining, and utility sectors in the USA. Because industrial production is a measure of output volume rather than dollar value, the figure is not distorted by inflation and is considered a more "pure" indicator for US industry. Though industrial production only accounts for a relatively small portion of the GDP, it accounts for most of the volatility in GDP and is considered highly sensitive to changes in interest rate and consumer demand. Therefore understanding trends in this figure are important to forecasting the GDP. High or rising Industrial Production figures suggest increased production and economic expansion. However, uncontrolled levels of production and consumption can spark inflation. The figure varies significantly month to month due to the fact that seasonal and weather related factors often alter factory production and utility demand. Because of this volatility, the report has limited market impact. The figure is calculated as a weighted aggregate of goods and reported in headlines as a percent change from previous months. |
0.2% | 0.1% | - | ||||||||||||||