Economic Calendar — Macro and Crypto
The events that shape global liquidity, in one place: rate decisions from the major central banks, US statistics, Bitcoin and Ethereum options expiries, halvings. Every line explains why the event matters and links to its official source.
8SepTuesday, September 81 event
- Time not announcedLow
US Consumer Credit
How much households borrow to keep spending.
10SepThursday, September 105 events
- Time not announcedHigh
ECB monetary policy decision
The European Central Bank sets its policy rates. The euro is the second reserve currency: what it decides moves the dollar, and with it global liquidity.
- Time not announcedLow
Atlanta Fed GDPNow
A running estimate of current-quarter growth, updated as data arrives.
- Time not announcedLow
US Weekly Jobless Claims
The highest-frequency read on the labour market. Noisy week to week, useful as a trend.
- 12:30 PM UTCMedium
US Producer Price Index (PPI)
Prices upstream of the consumer. Often leads the CPI by a few months.
- 08:30 PM UTCHigh
Fed balance sheet (H.4.1)
Weekly size of the Federal Reserve balance sheet: the most direct read on how much liquidity exists in the system.
11SepFriday, September 111 event
- 12:30 PM UTCHigh
US Consumer Price Index (CPI)
US inflation. Drives expectations for the policy rate, hence the cost of money for every asset.
16SepWednesday, September 163 events
- Time not announcedHigh
FOMC decision and economic projections
The Federal Reserve sets the policy rate. Nothing moves global liquidity, and therefore risk assets, more directly. This meeting also publishes the projections.
- Time not announcedMedium
US Retail Sales
Household spending, which carries the bulk of US growth.
- Time not announcedLow
Atlanta Fed GDPNow
A running estimate of current-quarter growth, updated as data arrives.
17SepThursday, September 174 events
- Time not announcedMedium
US Housing Starts
Housing is the most rate-sensitive sector: it turns before the rest of the economy.
- Time not announcedLow
Atlanta Fed GDPNow
A running estimate of current-quarter growth, updated as data arrives.
- Time not announcedLow
US Weekly Jobless Claims
The highest-frequency read on the labour market. Noisy week to week, useful as a trend.
- 08:30 PM UTCHigh
Fed balance sheet (H.4.1)
Weekly size of the Federal Reserve balance sheet: the most direct read on how much liquidity exists in the system.
18SepFriday, September 182 events
- Time not announcedMedium
Bank of Japan monetary policy decision
The yen funds a share of global leverage. When the Bank of Japan tightens, yen-funded positions unwind and liquidity leaves risk assets.
- Time not announcedMedium
US Industrial Production
Physical output. Confirms or contradicts what surveys claim.
22SepTuesday, September 221 event
- Time not announcedMedium
US Money Stock (M2)
The quantity of money in circulation, a slow but structural driver of asset prices.
24SepThursday, September 243 events
- Time not announcedMedium
US Housing Starts
Housing is the most rate-sensitive sector: it turns before the rest of the economy.
- Time not announcedLow
US Weekly Jobless Claims
The highest-frequency read on the labour market. Noisy week to week, useful as a trend.
- 08:30 PM UTCHigh
Fed balance sheet (H.4.1)
Weekly size of the Federal Reserve balance sheet: the most direct read on how much liquidity exists in the system.
25SepFriday, September 253 events
- Time not announcedLow
Atlanta Fed GDPNow
A running estimate of current-quarter growth, updated as data arrives.
- 08:00 AM UTCHigh
BTC quarterly options expiry
Large expiries concentrate open interest; positioning often unwinds around them.
- 08:00 AM UTCHigh
ETH quarterly options expiry
Large expiries concentrate open interest; positioning often unwinds around them.
29SepTuesday, September 291 event
- 02:00 PM UTCMedium
US Job Openings (JOLTS)
Labour demand. A cooling here usually precedes a cooling in wages.
30SepWednesday, September 303 events
- Time not announcedLow
Atlanta Fed GDPNow
A running estimate of current-quarter growth, updated as data arrives.
- 12:30 PM UTCHigh
US Gross Domestic Product
The pace of the real economy. Frames how much room a central bank has before easing or tightening.
- 12:30 PM UTCHigh
US Personal Income and Outlays (PCE)
Contains the PCE price index, the inflation gauge the Federal Reserve says it watches most closely.
No invented consensus, no estimated dates
No consensus forecast is shown: that data is not freely available, and an invented forecast would be worth less than its absence. The previous and published readings are verifiable at the issuer, link included.
Times are those officially announced by the issuer, converted to your time zone. When none is announced, we say so. Event impact is a Trinity editorial ranking. The horizon stops where issuers stop announcing dates: nothing is filled in by estimation.
Frequently asked questions
- When is the next Federal Reserve meeting?
- FOMC dates come from the official calendar published by the Federal Reserve, which announces them more than a year ahead. They appear here as soon as they are published, flagging the meetings followed by economic projections.
- Is this calendar free?
- Yes, entirely, and without an account. These are public dates announced by central banks and statistical agencies: they are not something to put behind a paywall.
- Where does the data come from?
- From the release calendar published by the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, the official calendars of the Fed, the European Central Bank and the Bank of Japan, and Deribit's public API for options expiries. Every event links back to its issuer.
- Why is there no consensus forecast?
- Because that data is not freely available. Publishing an invented forecast would be worth less than its absence: we show the published reading and the previous one, both verifiable at the source.
- Which time zone are the times shown in?
- Yours, detected from your browser, with a switch to UTC. Times come from what the issuer officially announces; when none is announced, we say so rather than showing an approximate time.
- Why a macro calendar on a Bitcoin site?
- Because Bitcoin's price responds to the cost of money. A rate decision, an inflation print or a shift in a central bank balance sheet moves global liquidity, and Bitcoin with it.
Sources
- US Federal Reserve — FOMC calendar and weekly balance sheet
- European Central Bank — Governing Council calendar
- Bank of Japan — Monetary Policy Meeting schedule
- Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis — statistical release calendar
- Deribit — Bitcoin and Ethereum options expiries (public API)
Go further than the calendar
Trinity Insights connects these events to on-chain, macro and cycle data: proprietary indicators, a certified chart library, alerts.
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