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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261113T050000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261113T060000
DTSTAMP:20260902T075941Z
CREATED:20260902T075941Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260902T075941Z
UID:2417-1794546000-1794549600@www.financecalendar.com
SUMMARY:Eurozone GDP Flash November 2026
DESCRIPTION:Next Eurozone GDP Flash: Friday\, November 13\, 2026 at 11:00 am CET (5:00 am ET\, 10:00 am London). Covers Q3 2026 data. \n\nConsensus\nNot yet published\nPrior\n+0.4% QoQ\, +1.0% YoY (Q2 2026)\nActual\nPending\n\nFull schedule and background: Eurozone GDP Flash. \nUpdated September 2\, 2026 \n\n← Previous Eurozone GDP Flash\nThe Eurozone GDP Flash for the third quarter of 2026 is released on Friday\, November 13\, 2026 at 11:00 am CET\, which is 5:00 am ET and 10:00 am London time. The figure is published by Eurostat\, the statistical office of the European Union\, and covers economic output across the 20 countries that use the euro during the third quarter of 2026 (July to September). Full schedule and background: Eurozone GDP Flash. \nWhat is the Eurozone GDP Flash?\nGross domestic product (GDP) measures the total value of goods and services produced in the euro area over a given period. The flash estimate is Eurostat’s earliest reading of that figure\, published around 30 days after the end of the quarter\, well before the fuller “GDP and employment” release that follows around two weeks later with more complete national data. \nThe headline number is the quarter-on-quarter (QoQ) percentage change in seasonally adjusted GDP\, alongside a year-on-year (YoY) comparison against the same quarter of the previous year. Because the flash estimate draws on data from most\, but not all\, member states (typically 19 of the 20\, covering around 96% of euro area output)\, it is provisional and subject to revision. \nMarkets watch this release closely because it is the first hard signal of how the currency bloc’s economy performed in a quarter\, feeding directly into expectations for European Central Bank (ECB) policy\, corporate earnings forecasts and currency markets. A stronger or weaker than expected number can move the euro\, eurozone government bond yields and equity indices such as the Euro Stoxx 50 within minutes of publication. \nWhen is the Q3 2026 GDP flash released?\nEurostat publishes the preliminary flash estimate for the third quarter of 2026 on November 13\, 2026 at 11:00 am CET (5:00 am ET\, 10:00 am London). The release appears on the Eurostat euro indicators release calendar and as a news release on the Eurostat website. This is the “t+30” flash estimate\, meaning it lands around 30 days after the end of the reporting quarter. A second\, more detailed “t+45” flash estimate typically follows roughly two weeks later\, incorporating employment data and a wider set of member state figures. \nWhat is the consensus forecast?\nAs this page is published ahead of the release\, a consensus forecast from economists has not yet been widely circulated. Forecasts from banks and polling services such as Reuters typically firm up in the days immediately before publication\, once national statistical offices (including those of Germany\, France\, Italy and Spain) have released their own preliminary GDP figures for the quarter. \nThe most recent published reading is the second quarter of 2026 flash estimate\, in which euro area GDP rose by 0.4% quarter-on-quarter and 1.0% year-on-year\, according to Eurostat’s July 30\, 2026 release. That followed a flat reading (0.0% QoQ) in the first quarter of 2026. \n\n\n\nMeasure\nPrior (Q2 2026)\nConsensus (Q3 2026)\n\n\n\n\nEuro area GDP\, QoQ\n+0.4%\nNot yet published\n\n\nEuro area GDP\, YoY\n+1.0%\nNot yet published\n\n\n\nWhat the result could mean\n\n\n\nScenario\nLikely market read\nWhat it means in plain English\n\n\n\n\nAbove consensus\nEuro could firm and eurozone bond yields may rise as traders trim bets on further ECB rate cuts\nThe economy grew faster than expected\, suggesting less need for the central bank to support activity with lower rates\n\n\nIn line with consensus\nMuted reaction\, markets stay focused on underlying detail such as which countries drove growth\nThe economy performed roughly as expected\, so existing plans for mortgages\, savings and investments are unlikely to need major rethinking\n\n\nBelow consensus\nEuro could soften and traders may increase bets on ECB easing\, according to money market pricing typically tracked by Reuters and Bloomberg\nGrowth was weaker than hoped\, which could add pressure for lower borrowing costs to support the economy\n\n\n\nThese are possible reactions based on how markets have typically responded to past GDP surprises\, not predictions of what will happen on November 13\, 2026. \nWhy does this release matter right now?\nEuro area growth has been uneven through 2025 and into 2026. Quarterly GDP growth peaked at 0.6% in the first quarter of 2025 before slowing sharply to 0.1% in the second quarter\, according to Eurostat’s July 2025 flash release. It picked up modestly through the second half of 2025\, then stalled entirely in the first quarter of 2026 before rebounding to 0.4% in the second quarter\, per Eurostat’s April 2026 and July 2026 releases. \nThat volatility keeps the ECB’s Governing Council watching closely for signs of whether the recovery in the second quarter was a genuine turning point or a temporary bounce. Growth trends also feed into how banks and asset managers price government bonds from Germany\, France and Italy\, and into forecasts for corporate revenue across the region. \nRecent Eurozone GDP readings\n\n\n\nQuarter\nQoQ change\nYoY change\n\n\n\n\nQ1 2025\n+0.6%\n1.4%\n\n\nQ2 2025\n+0.1%\n1.4%\n\n\nQ3 2025\n+0.2%\n1.3%\n\n\nQ4 2025\n+0.2%\n1.3%\n\n\nQ1 2026\n0.0%\n0.8%\n\n\nQ2 2026\n+0.4%\n1.0%\n\n\n\nFigures are flash estimates as originally published by Eurostat and may have been revised subsequently. \nWhat It Means for Your Money\nMortgages and borrowing costs: Eurozone growth surprises influence expectations for ECB interest rate decisions\, which feed through to mortgage rates across the currency bloc\, particularly in countries with variable-rate lending such as Spain and Portugal. \nSavings: If weak growth pushes the ECB toward further rate cuts\, savings account and fixed-term deposit rates across the eurozone could drift lower over time. Stronger growth reduces the case for cuts\, which tends to support savings returns. \nJobs and wages: GDP growth and employment tend to move together. Sustained weak growth raises the risk of slower hiring or job losses in export-heavy sectors such as German manufacturing\, while stronger growth supports wage negotiations. \nInvestments and pensions: European equity markets\, including funds commonly held in UK and international pension portfolios\, often react to GDP surprises\, since company earnings depend heavily on domestic and regional demand. \nCurrencies: A stronger than expected reading tends to support the euro against the dollar and the pound\, affecting the cost of European holidays\, imports and cross-border business for people in the UK\, Asia and beyond. \nRelated events\n\nThe previous Eurozone GDP Flash: Eurozone GDP Flash\, October 2026\nFull release history and background on the Eurozone GDP Flash hub page\nECB monetary policy decisions\, which respond closely to GDP trends\n\nFrequently Asked Questions\nWhat time is the Q3 2026 Eurozone GDP flash released?\nEurostat publishes the flash estimate at 11:00 am CET on November 13\, 2026\, which is 5:00 am ET and 10:00 am London time. \nHow do I read the GDP flash figure?\nThe headline number is the percentage change in seasonally adjusted GDP compared with the previous quarter (QoQ)\, alongside a year-on-year comparison. Positive numbers indicate growth\, negative numbers indicate contraction. \nHow does this release affect ECB interest rate decisions?\nWeaker than expected growth can increase the likelihood of the ECB cutting interest rates to support the economy\, while stronger growth can reduce the case for cuts\, based on how markets have historically priced ECB expectations around past releases. \nWhere can I find the official release?\nThe official release is published on the Eurostat euro indicators release calendar and as a dedicated news release on the Eurostat website. \nWhen is the next Eurozone GDP flash released?\nEurostat’s flash GDP estimates are published roughly 30 days after the end of each quarter\, so the Q4 2026 flash estimate is expected in mid-February 2027\, with the exact date confirmed on the Eurostat release calendar closer to the time. \n← Previous Eurozone GDP Flash
URL:https://www.financecalendar.com/event/eurozone-gdp-flash-november-2026/
CATEGORIES:Economic Indicators
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261113T083000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261113T093000
DTSTAMP:20260825T104601Z
CREATED:20260605T060000Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260825T104601Z
UID:1339-1794558600-1794562200@www.financecalendar.com
SUMMARY:US Producer Price Index November 2026
DESCRIPTION:Next US Producer Price Index: Friday\, November 13\, 2026 at 8:30 am ET (1:30 pm London). Covers October 2026 data. \n\nConsensus\nNot yet published\nActual\nPending\n\nUpdated August 25\, 2026 \n\n← Previous US Producer Price IndexNext US Producer Price Index →\nThe U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) will release the Producer Price Index (PPI) for October 2026 on Friday\, November 13\, 2026\, at 8:30 a.m. Eastern Time. The PPI measures the average change over time in the prices received by domestic producers for their output. This release is the first major inflation data point of the November economic calendar\, arriving three days after the US CPI Report November 2026\, published November 10. Together\, the two releases will frame market expectations for December Federal Reserve (Fed) policy decisions. Consensus forecasts are not yet available at the time of writing. \nWhat Is the Producer Price Index?\nThe Producer Price Index measures price changes from the perspective of domestic producers rather than consumers. The headline metric tracked by markets is the PPI for final demand\, which covers roughly 75% of domestic production output. This measure includes prices for goods sold to personal consumers\, capital goods\, and exports\, as well as services sold to businesses and government. \nThe BLS releases PPI data approximately two weeks after the end of the reference month. Because producer prices sit earlier in the supply chain than consumer prices\, the PPI often serves as a leading indicator for the Consumer Price Index (CPI): when input costs rise for producers\, those costs tend to flow through to consumers over subsequent weeks and months. Specific services PPI components\, particularly healthcare services and portfolio management fees\, feed directly into the calculation of the Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE) deflator\, the Fed’s preferred inflation measure. \nCore PPI (excluding food and energy) and the trade services component — which captures changes in wholesale and retail margins — receive particular attention from analysts as cleaner measures of underlying inflationary momentum\, less distorted by commodity price swings. \nPPI Release: November 13\, 2026\nThe November 13 release covers October 2026 producer prices. October is a particularly important reference month because it marks the start of Q4 2026 and will inform whether the inflationary pressures seen in the first half of 2026 are continuing\, moderating\, or reversing. The BLS data will capture wholesale and producer pricing behaviour as businesses begin preparing for the critical holiday shopping season. \nIn April 2026\, the most recent data available at the time of writing\, final demand PPI rose 6.0% year-over-year\, according to the BLS\, the largest 12-month advance since December 2022. The April MoM increase of 1.4% was also the highest since March 2022. The trajectory of the PPI through the remaining months of 2026 will be a critical data series for assessing whether this acceleration represents a temporary tariff-related peak or a more persistent shift in producer pricing power. \nWhy This PPI Release Matters\nThe November 13 PPI release comes in the context of the December FOMC meeting (scheduled for December 9-10\, 2026). Alongside the October CPI data\, this PPI reading will help the Federal Reserve assess whether inflation is on a sufficiently converging path toward its 2% target to justify any change in the policy rate. A meaningful deceleration from April 2026’s 6.0% YoY pace would strengthen the case for rate cuts; a re-acceleration would complicate easing. \nFor corporate earnings analysis\, the October PPI provides an update on input cost pressures heading into Q4 2026 reporting season. Companies with significant exposure to raw materials\, energy\, or services inputs will be particularly affected by the PPI trend. The November 13 reading will arrive during earnings season\, where analysts will be comparing management commentary on cost pressures with the BLS data. \nFor fixed income and currency markets\, the PPI is a key variable in the broader inflation narrative. A benign PPI would support Treasury bond prices and reduce dollar demand driven by interest rate differentials\, while a hotter-than-expected print would have the opposite effect. Given that the November FOMC meeting has already taken place by November 13\, the October PPI will primarily influence December meeting expectations. \nWhat to Watch For\n\nAbove consensus — A higher-than-expected print signals persistent upstream price pressures. Markets would likely push back December rate cut expectations\, Treasury yields would rise\, and growth-sensitive sectors would face headwinds. The services PPI component would be scrutinised for signs of sticky price-setting beyond the energy sector.\nIn line with consensus — A neutral result would maintain the existing inflation narrative. Markets would look to the sub-components: core PPI\, trade services margins\, and intermediate demand — for more nuanced signals about the direction of producer costs.\nBelow consensus — A weaker-than-expected reading would be constructive for risk assets and bond markets\, supporting the case for a December rate cut and signalling that the supply-chain cost pressures of early 2026 are fading. Consumer-facing companies could re-rate positively on the prospect of easing input costs.\n\nHistorical Context\n\n\n\nRelease Date\nReference Month\nYoY Change\nMoM Change\n\n\n\n\nMay 13\, 2026\nApril 2026\n+6.0%\n+1.4%\n\n\nApril 14\, 2026\nMarch 2026\n+4.0%\n+0.7%\n\n\nSeptember 2025\nAugust 2025\n+2.6%\n-0.1%\n\n\nJuly 2025\nJune 2025\n+2.3%\n0.0%\n\n\n\nSource: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. YoY = year-over-year change for final demand PPI. Annual 2025 full-year change: +3.0%. \nMarket Positioning\nThe sharp acceleration in producer prices from 2.3% YoY in mid-2025 to 6.0% by April 2026 has been one of the dominant inflation narratives of the year. As the year-over-year base effects from mid-2025 (which was a period of relatively contained PPI readings) roll forward\, the mathematical base effect will naturally tend to moderate YoY PPI readings in H2 2026\, even if monthly price increases remain modest. This base effect dynamic will be a key consideration in interpreting the November 13 data. The US Retail Sales November 2026 report\, released the same week\, will show whether producer cost trends are affecting consumer spending patterns. \nRelated Events This Week\n\nUS CPI Report November 2026 — Released November 10\, three days before the PPI\, providing the consumer-side inflation picture that precedes this producer-side reading.\nUS Retail Sales November 2026 — Released the same week\, retail sales data shows whether elevated producer costs are being absorbed at the retail level or passed to consumers.\nFOMC Rate Decision December 2026 — The Fed’s December meeting will be significantly influenced by the combination of October CPI and PPI\, making November 13 a critical date for rate expectations.\n\nFrequently Asked Questions\nWhat does the Producer Price Index measure?\nThe PPI measures the average change in prices received by domestic producers for goods and services at various stages of production. The headline figure for final demand PPI covers prices of goods and services sold for personal consumption\, capital investment\, and export. It is published monthly by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics at 8:30 a.m. Eastern Time\, approximately two weeks after the reference month ends. \nWhen is the November 2026 PPI released?\nThe Producer Price Index for October 2026 (the October reference month) will be released on Friday\, November 13\, 2026\, at 8:30 a.m. Eastern Time by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. \nHow does the PPI relate to the Federal Reserve’s policy decisions?\nThe PPI influences the Fed in two ways. First\, it is a leading indicator for CPI\, helping the Fed anticipate where consumer inflation is heading. Second\, specific PPI components feed directly into the PCE deflator\, the Fed’s preferred inflation measure. A sustained decline in the PPI gives the Fed confidence that consumer inflation will follow\, supporting the case for rate cuts\, while a persistent high PPI suggests that inflation pressures remain embedded in the production chain.
URL:https://www.financecalendar.com/event/us-producer-price-index-november-2026/
CATEGORIES:Economic Indicators
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