[REVISION HISTORY]

Global macroeconomic data release schedules

Updated 2 times since CLSTR started tracking revisions of this situation.

What changed

2026-08-21 20:13 UTC → 2026-08-26 07:42 UTC · added ~~removed~~

Global macroeconomic calendars for July, August, and early September 2026 track various key economic indicators across major economies. In mid-July, scheduled releases included OPEC monthly reports, U.S. inflation and consumer confidence data, and testimony from Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell. The period also featured Chinese GDP estimates, trade-balance figures, and industrial production numbers, alongside European and Japanese market data. By mid-August, the focus remained on inflation figures from the United States, Germany, Italy, and France, as well as industrial production and trade balance data from the United Kingdom and the Eurozone. The agenda included U.S. retail sales and consumer confidence indices, with the Federal Reserve scheduled to release meeting minutes on August 19. Additional indicators for this period included UK and Eurozone second-quarter economic growth estimates, weekly U.S. mortgage applications, and producer prices. Looking toward late August and early September, the calendar shifts toward the Jackson Hole Symposium and U.S. PCE inflation data. In Europe, attention moves to European Central Bank (ECB) minutes, Eurozone labor market statistics, and preliminary inflation data for Germany, France, and Spain. Other significant global releases include manufacturing PMI data from China, Germany, Italy, and France, a G20 meeting of finance ministers and central bank governors, and corporate earnings reports from Nio Inc. and Sto SE & Co. KGaA. Through September 1, 2026, the agenda includes a speech by Fed Chair Warsh at the Jackson Hole Symposium and the release of ECB minutes. In the United States, scheduled data includes Case Shiller house prices, consumer confidence, PCE inflation, and second-quarter economic growth estimates. European focus continues on inflation and economic growth for Germany, France, and Spain, plus consumer confidence for Italy and the Eurozone. Manufacturing and retail data are also expected from the Netherlands, Germany, Japan, and the United Kingdom.

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