Economic events to watch: October 5–11, 2026
A relatively quiet week on the macro calendar, with attention concentrated on US Fed minutes, several country‑level data releases, and geopolitical and oil price developments that could move markets.

A relatively quiet week on the macro calendar, with attention concentrated on US Fed minutes, several country‑level data releases, and geopolitical and oil price developments that could move markets.

Wednesday’s release of the Federal Reserve’s September meeting minutes is the week’s main market mover and could change short‑term rate expectations.
US ISM Services PMI on Monday will influence the dollar because services account for roughly 80% of US GDP.
China’s CPI on Friday and Canada’s September labor data will affect Asian and commodity‑linked currencies and global risk sentiment.
# Week overview The coming week (October 5–11, 2026) is expected to be light on headline events, but a few data points and the Federal Reserve minutes could trigger outsized market moves. Traders and portfolio managers will also watch geopolitical developments in the Middle East and oil price fluctuations as secondary sources of volatility.
# Why Wednesday matters
# Early‑week activity: US services PMI On Monday at 14:00 GMT the US ISM Services PMI will be published. Because services represent about 80% of US GDP, PMI readings above 50 are positive for the currency and signal expansion. Recent readings have been in the mid‑50s, so any significant deviation would be notable for dollar traders and for risk assets that respond to growth signals.
# Europe and China data to monitor
# Canada and the US consumer confidence gauge Also on Friday, Canada releases its September labour market statistics, and the University of Michigan releases its consumer sentiment index for the US. Canada's labour market data can move the Canadian dollar and influence expectations for Bank of Canada policy. The University of Michigan index offers a short‑term read on US household sentiment that markets use alongside official economic releases.
# Quiet midweek and Thursday calendar
# How markets may react
# Practical takeaways for market participants
# Final note The schedule may be updated: new events could be added and some scheduled releases could be canceled. All times referenced are GMT.

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