Location: Australia
Date: 30/08/2013
Time: 2:30 - 3:30
Strength: 2/3
Previous: 0.4%
Notes: The Private Sector Credit released by the Reserve Bank of Australia is an amount of money that the Australian private sector borrows. It shows if the private sector can afford large expenses, which can fuel economic growth. It is considered as an indicator of business conditions and the overall economic condition in Australia. Generally, a high reading is seen as positive (or Bullish) for the AUD, whereas a low reading is seen as negative.
#END
Information for Contract For Difference (CFD) and Spread Bet traders.
Friday, August 30, 2013
AU Private Sector Credit (MoM)
AU Private Sector Credit (YoY)
Location: Australia
Date: 30/08/2013
Time: 2:30 - 3:30
Strength: 2/3
Previous: 3.1%
Notes: The Private Sector Credit released by the Reserve Bank of Australia is an amount of money that the Australian private sector borrows. It shows if the private sector can afford large expenses, which can fuel economic growth. It is considered as an indicator of business conditions and the overall economic condition in Australia. Generally, a high reading is seen as positive (or Bullish) for the AUD, whereas a low reading is seen as negative.
#END
CA Ivey Purchasing Managers Index
Location: Canada
Date: 30/08/2013
Time: 15:00 - 16:00
Strength: 2/3
Previous: 45.7
Notes: The Ivey PMI released by the Richard Ivey School of Business captures business conditions in Canada. The Ivey PMI is an important indicator of business conditions and the overall economic condition in Canada. A result above 50 signals is seen positive , or bullish for the CAD, whereas a result below 50 is seen as negative, or bearish.
#END
DE Harmonised Index of Consumer Prices (MoM)
Location: Germany
Date: 30/08/2013
Time: 13:00 - 14:00
Strength: 2/3
Previous: 0.4%
Notes: HICP is an index of consumer prices calculated and published by Destatis, the Statistical Office of the European Union, on the basis of a statistical methodology that has been harmonised across all EU member states. HICP is a measure of prices used by Governing Council of EU to define and assess price stability in the euro area as a whole in quantitative terms.
#END
Thursday, August 29, 2013
AU Private Capital Expenditure
Location: Australia
Date: 29/08/2013
Time: 2:30 - 3:30
Strength: 2/3
Previous: -4.7%
Notes: The Private Capital Expenditure released by the Australian Bureau of Statistics measures current and future capital expenditure intentions of the private sector. It is considered as an indicator for inflationary pressures. A high reading is seen as positive (or Bullish) for the AUD, while a low reading is seen as negative (or bearish).
#END
NZ RBNZ Business Confidence
Location: New Zealand
Date: 29/08/2013
Time: 2:00 - 3:00
Strength: 2/3
Previous: 52.8%
Notes: The Business Confidence released by the National Bank of New Zealand shows the business outlook in New Zealand. The Business Confidence allows analysis of economic situation in the short term. Increasing numbers indicates increases in business investment that lead to higher levels of output. Thus, a high reading is seen as positive (or bullish) for the NZD, while a low reading is seen as negative (or bearish).
#END
Wednesday, August 28, 2013
JP Industrial Production (YoY)
Location: Japan
Date: 28/08/2013
Time: 0:50 - 1:50
Strength: 2/3
Previous: -4.6%
Notes: The Industrial Production released by the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry measures outputs of the Japanese factories and mines. Changes in industrial production are widely followed as a major indicator of strength in the manufacturing sector. A high reading is seen as bullish for the JPY, whereas a low reading is seen as bearish.
#END
JP National Consumer Price Index (YoY)
Location: Japan
Date: 28/08/2013
Time: 0:30 - 1:30
Strength: 3/3
Previous: 0.2%
Notes: The National Consumer Price Index is released by the Statistics Bureau and it's a measure of price movements obtained by comparison of the retail prices of a representative shopping basket of goods and services. CPI is the most significant way to measure changes in purchasing trends. The purchase power of JPY is dragged down by inflation. Generally a high reading is seen as positive for the JPY.
#END
JP National CPI Ex Food, Energy (YoY)
Location: Japan
Date: 28/08/2013
Time: 0:30 - 1:30
Strength: 3/3
Previous: -0.2%
Notes: The National Consumer Price Index released by the Statistics Bureau is a measure of price movements obtained by comparison of the retail prices of a representative shopping basket of goods and services. These volatile products such as food and energy are excluded in order to capture an accurate calculation. CPI is the most significant way to measure changes in purchasing trends. The purchase power of JPY is dragged down by inflation. Generally a high reading is seen as positive for the JPY.
#END
JP National CPI Ex-Fresh Food (YoY)
Location: Japan
Date: 28/08/2013
Time: 0:30 - 1:30
Strength: 2/3
Previous: 0.4%
Notes: The National Consumer Price Index is released by the Statistics Bureau and it's a measure of price movements obtained by comparison of the retail prices of a representative shopping basket of goods and services excluding fresh food. CPI is the most significant way to measure changes in purchasing trends. The purchase power of JPY is dragged down by inflation. Generally a high reading is seen as positive for the JPY.
#END
US Pending Home Sales (YoY)
Location: United States
Date: 28/08/2013
Time: 15:00 - 16:00
Strength: 2/3
Previous: 10.9%
Notes: The Pending Home Sales released by the National Association of Realtors is a leading indicator of trends of the housing market in the US It captures residential housing contract activity of existing single-family homes. As the housing market is considered as a sensitive factor to the US economy, it generates some volatility for the USD. Generally speaking, a high reading is seen as positive (or bullish) for the USD, while a low reading is seen as negative (or bearish).
#END
DE IFO - Expectations
Location: Germany
Date: 28/08/2013
Time: 9:00 - 10:00
Strength: 2/3
Previous: 102.4
Notes: The IFO Expectations released by the CESifo Group is closely watched as an early indicator of current conditions and business expectations for the next six months, where firms rate the future outlook as better, same, or worse. An optimistic view of those 7,000 business leaders and senior managers is considered as positive, or bullish for the EUR, whereas a pessimistic view is considered as negative, or bearish.Review Alex Nekritin's Article - Trading Euro with IFO Report
#END
DE Gfk Consumer Confidence Survey
Location: Germany
Date: 28/08/2013
Time: 7:00 - 8:00
Strength: 2/3
Previous: 7
Notes: The GfK Consumer Confidence is a leading index that measures the level of consumer confidence in economic activity. A high level of consumer confidence stimulates economic expansion while a low level drives to economic downturn. Generally speaking, a high reading is positive (or bullish) for the EUR, while a low reading is seen as negative (or bearish).
#END
DE IFO - Current Assessment
Location: Germany
Date: 28/08/2013
Time: 9:00 - 10:00
Strength: 2/3
Previous: 110.1
Notes: The IFO Current Assessment released by the CESifo Group is closely watched as an indicator of current conditions and business expectations in Germany. The Institute surveys more than 7,000 enterprises on their assessment of the business situation and their short-term planning. The positive economic growth anticipates bullish movements for the EUR, while a low reading is seen as negative (or bearish).Review Alex Nekritin's Article - Trading Euro with IFO Report
#END
Tuesday, August 27, 2013
NZ Trade Balance (MoM)
Location: New Zealand
Date: 27/08/2013
Time: 23:45 - 0:45
Strength: 2/3
Previous: $414M
Notes: The Trade Balance released by the Statistics New Zealand is a measure of balance amount between import and export. A positive value shows a trade surplus while a negative value shows a trade deficit. Any variation in the figures influences the domestic economy. If a steady demand in exchange for exports is seen, that would turn into a positive growth in the trade balance, and that should be positive for the NZD.Review Alex Nekritin's Article - Trading New Zealand Dollar with New Zealand Trade Balance
#END