High-Impact Economic Calendar – October 19, 2025

Preparing ahead of high-impact news releases is essential, as these events often trigger sharp volatility, widen spreads, and shift market direction within seconds. Staying informed allows you to view forecasts in advance and prepare to enter the market accordingly, helping manage risk and avoid unexpected price movements.




Forecast: 2.6% | Previous: 2.7%


Inflation is the primary indicator guiding RBNZ monetary policy decisions. A stable reading near target suggests controlled price growth, while any deviation can shift expectations for future rate adjustments.

High-Impact Economic Calendar – October 20, 2025

Preparing ahead of high-impact news releases is essential, as these events often trigger sharp volatility, widen spreads, and shift market direction within seconds. Staying informed allows you to view forecasts in advance and prepare to enter the market accordingly, helping manage risk and avoid unexpected price movements.




Forecast: 0.9% | Previous: 1.1%


Quarterly GDP growth offers the most direct measure of China’s economic momentum. A slowdown would underscore weakening industrial output and exports, while resilience supports regional and global risk sentiment.


Forecast: 4.9% | Previous: 5.2%


Annual growth reflects broader economic performance. A softer reading reinforces expectations for additional policy support, while stronger data could ease stimulus pressure.


Forecast: 5.1% | Previous: 5.2%


Industrial activity remains a cornerstone of China’s economy. Consistent production growth suggests steady manufacturing demand despite global trade headwinds.


Forecast: 3.0% | Previous: 3.4%


Retail performance highlights consumer confidence and domestic demand strength. A slowdown may signal spending fatigue and weigh on growth expectations.


Forecast: 5.2% | Previous: 5.3%


A modest improvement in employment conditions indicates gradual stabilization, supporting the outlook for household consumption.


Forecast: -0.2% | Previous: -0.5%


Easing producer price declines suggest early signs of cost stabilization. Persistent weakness, however, reinforces the eurozone’s disinflation trend.


Forecast: -1.9% | Previous: -2.2%


Falling producer prices reflect subdued manufacturing demand and low inflation pressures — key factors shaping ECB rate expectations.


Forecast: 4.6% | Previous: 4.0%


Rising producer prices indicate higher input costs, potentially signaling inflation persistence and shaping the Bank of Canada’s rate stance.


Forecast: -0.3% | Previous: 0.5%


Monthly price moderation could ease inflationary pressure, influencing short-term expectations for policy adjustments.


Forecast: -0.3% | Previous: -0.5%


This composite index aggregates ten major indicators to signal turning points in the U.S. economy. Consecutive declines often foreshadow slower growth or potential contraction periods.

The chart displays USD/CAD on a 5-minute scale after Canada’s PPI release on September 22, 2025, isolating the data-driven move and ensuing volatility to show how a single print can quickly shift sentiment and the CAD.
Canada's PPI YoY and PPI MoM Release - 22 September, 2025
In August 2025, Canada’s Industrial Product Price Index (IPPI) rose 0.5% m/m and 4.0% y/y as higher prices for chemicals, meat/fish/dairy (+1.9% led by beef +5.2% and chicken +2.1% on strong demand and tight supply), motorized vehicles, and primary non-ferrous metals (+1.0% on gold +1.6% and silver +1.9%) outweighed a 1.3% drop in energy and petroleum (crude −3.9%; refined −1.5%; diesel −6.0% while gasoline +1.8% on summer demand); IPPI ex-energy increased 0.7%. Year over year, gains were driven by precious metals (+36.3%), beef (+28.9%), and poultry (+18.4%), partly offset by finished gasoline (−5.4% on base effects). The Raw Materials Price Index (RMPI) fell 0.6% m/m (ex-crude energy +0.9%) as crude energy slid 3.7% amid OPEC+ supply concerns, while metal ores rose 2.0% (gold/silver ores +2.1%, twelfth monthly gain) and crop products fell 1.7% on canola (−6.4%) after Chinese tariffs. Year over year, the RMPI rose 3.2% (ex-crude energy +15.5%), led by precious-metal ores (+37.0%) and cattle/calves (+19.9%), with declines in conventional (−16.2%) and synthetic crude (−16.6%) tempering the increase.Profit Study
The Profit Study below illustrates the required margin and potential profit for this setup, using examples that show how leverage impacts trading outcomes.At the time of this release, USD/CAD traded at 1.38115
- At an open price of 1.38115, trading 1 standard lot with 1:500 leverage required a margin of $200 USD.
- At the same open price and 1:2000 leverage, the required margin dropped to $50 USD.
For example, entering a long at Point A (1.38115) and closing at Point C (1.38316) captured 20.1 pips, equivalent to $145.52 USD profit on one standard lot.
Alternatively, entering long at Point B (1.37931) and closing at Point C (1.38316) captured 38.5 pips, equivalent to $278.74 USD profit on one standard lot.
Disclaimer: The content provided is for educational and informational purposes only. This analysis seeks to enhance your understanding of market behavior and highlight potential opportunities that may have existed, offering insights into how the market operates and the possibilities it may present.