Reading | 65.7% |
![]() |
Period: Jan
Previous Reading: 65.6%
Forecast: 65.6%
Actual Reading: 65.7%
A measure of the active portion of an economy's labor force. The participation rate refers to the number of people who are either employed or are actively looking for work. The number of people who are no longer actively searching for work would not be included in the participation rate. During an economic recession, many workers often get discouraged and stop looking for employment, as a result, the participation rate decreases.
hideReading | 48.5 |
![]() |
Period: Feb
Previous Reading: 50.3
Forecast: 50.4
Actual Reading: 48.5
A monthly gauge of manufacturing activity and future outlook. The CIPS PMI is comparable to the US ISM survey, similarly based on the opinions of executives in manufacturing companies. Purchasing managers are tasked with gauging future demand, and adjusting orders for materials accordingly. The PMI summarizes the opinions of these executives to give a picture of the future of the manufacturing sector. A higher PMI indicates that materials purchases are increasing and that the economic outlook is positive. Alternately, a lower PMI means orders for materials are down and the future outlook is less favorable. By nature, the figure is very sensitive to the business cycle and tends to match growth or decline in the economy as a whole.
The PMI is presented as an index with a value between 1-100.
hideReading | 65.4K; -26.3K |
![]() |
Period: Jan
Previous Reading: -9.5K; 26.4K
Forecast:
Actual Reading: 65.4K; -26.3K
Modern award usually defines a part-time employee as an employee who is engaged to work less than an average of 38 ordinary hours per week and whose hours of work are reasonably predictable, with a guaranteed minimum number of hours of work. Work is usually performed on regular days of the week. A part-time employee will usually be entitled to the same employment conditions as a full-time employee, but on a pro rata basis compared to the full-time hours (usually 38 per week) prescribed under the applicable industrial instrument.
hideReading | 39.1K |
![]() |
Period: Jan
Previous Reading: 16.9K
Forecast: 15.2K
Actual Reading: 39.1K
Tracks the number of the employed in Australia . The figure appears in the monthly Labour Force Survey conducted by the Australian Bureau of Statistics. A surge in new employment suggests higher spending potential and budding inflation pressures, which the RBA often counters with rate increases.
The headline figure is the annualized percentage change in employed workers.
hideReading | 5.0% |
![]() |
Period: Jan
Previous Reading: 5.0%
Forecast: 5.0%
Actual Reading: 5.0%
The percentage of individuals in the labor force who are without a job but actively seeking one. A higher Unemployment Rate is generally a drain on the economy. Not only does it mean that resources are not being fully utilized, but it also results in lower consumer spending as there are fewer workers receiving paychecks.
Note: The unemployment rate generally moves slowly, so changes of only a few tenths of a percent are still considered significant. Also note that the unemployment rate does not account for discouraged workers. Therefore, in an economically depressed environment, such as that which occurred in Cold War era East Germany, the Unemployment Rate may not accurately reflect the extent of problems.
hideReading | -0.4% |
![]() |
Period: Dec
Previous Reading: -0.5%
Forecast: -0.2%
Actual Reading: -0.4%
Evaluates the monthly change in overall production by all sectors of the Japanese economy. The index comprises a variety of industries: service, manufacturing, construction and public sectors are included. The index closely follows Japanese GDP and overall growth figures, providing insight into current levels of Japanese economic expansion. The All Industry Activity Index is posted monthly as a percentage change from the previous month's figure.
hideReading |
![]() |
Period: Jan
Previous Reading: -18.8%
Forecast:
Actual Reading:
This is a report which measures the change in the total value of new orders placed with machine tool manufacturers.
hideReading |
![]() |
Period: Jan
Previous Reading: -1.0% m/m; 1.7% y/y
Forecast: -1.0% m/m; 1.7% y/y
Actual Reading:
The Harmonized Index of Consumer Prices (HICP) reflects changes in the prices of consumer goods and services in a specified period of time. The HICP measures changes of the average price level for goods and services that households consume (the fixed consumer basket). HICP is pure price index. It does not reflect the changes in buying or consumption patterns, brands, and does not reflect the effect of outlet and service provider substitution.
hideReading |
![]() |
Period: Jan
Previous Reading: -0.8% m/m; 1.4% y/y
Forecast: -0.8% m/m; 1.4% y/y
Actual Reading:
Assesses changes in the cost of living by measuring changes in the prices of consumer items. The CPI is the headline inflation figure that indicates the strength of domestic inflationary pressures. Simply put, inflation reflects a decline in the purchasing power of the Euro in Germany , where each Euro buys fewer goods and services. CPI is the most popular way to measure changes in purchasing power. The report tracks changes in the price of a basket of goods and services that a typical German household might purchase. An increase in the index indicates that it takes more Euros to purchase this same set of basic consumer items.
The German CPI is significant as one of the primary gauges of inflation. As the largest Eurozone economy, inflation in Germany will contribute significantly to inflation in the Eurozone and the behavior of the European Central Bank. High or rising inflation acts as a signal to the ECB to raise interest rates, an action which will result in the strengthening of the Euro. The headline figure for CPI is the percentage change in monthly and annualized percentage term.
hideReading |
![]() |
Period: Jan
Previous Reading: -0.5% m/m; 1.2% y/y
Forecast: -0.5% m/m; 1.2% y/y
Actual Reading:
Assesses changes in the cost of living by measuring changes in the prices of consumer items. The CPI is the headline inflation figure that indicates the strength of domestic inflationary pressures. Simply put, inflation reflects a decline in the purchasing power of the Euro in France , where each Euro buys fewer goods and services. CPI is the most popular way to measure changes in purchasing power. The report tracks changes in the price of a basket of goods and services that a typical French household might purchase. An increase in the index indicates that it takes more Euros to purchase the same set of basic consumer items.
hideReading |
![]() |
Period:
Previous Reading:
Forecast:
Actual Reading:
Executive board member and chief economist of the European Central Bank. Within the board, Praet is widely considered to be centrist on monetary policy, perhaps even slightly “dovish”, meaning he is more likely to take growth prospects into account in the conduct of monetary policy than strict inflation “hawks” do. hide
Reading |
![]() |
Period: Feb
Previous Reading: 48.2
Forecast: 48.8
Actual Reading:
An index level of 50 denotes no change since the previous month, while a level above 50 signals an increase or improvement, and below 50 indicates a decrease or deterioration. hide
Reading |
![]() |
Period: Feb
Previous Reading: 47.8
Forecast: 49.1
Actual Reading:
Gauge for the overall performance of the country's service sector. The Services PMI interviews executives on the status of sales, employment, and their outlook. Because the performance of the country's service sector is extremely consistent over time, services does not impact final GDP figures as much as the more volatile figure on the manufacturing sector. For this reason Services PMI usually causes little market movement. The survey results are quantified and presented as an index on a 1-100 scale. The headline figure is the percentage change in the index.
hideReading |
![]() |
Period: Feb
Previous Reading: 51.2
Forecast: 51.0
Actual Reading:
A monthly guage of manufacturing activity and future outlook. The CIPS PMI is comparable to the US ISM survey, similarly based on the opinions of executives in manufacturing companies. Purchasing managers are tasked with gauging future demand, and adjusting orders for materials accordingly. The PMI summarizes the opinions of these executives to give a picture of the future of the manufacturing sector. A higher PMI indicates that materials purchases are increasing and that the economic outlook is positive. Alternately, a lower PMI means orders for materials are down and the future outlook is less favorable. By nature, the figure is very sensitive to the business cycle and tends to match growth or decline in the economy as a whole.
The PMI is presented as an index with a value between 1-100.
hideReading |
![]() |
Period: Feb
Previous Reading: 52.1
Forecast: 52.0
Actual Reading:
An index level of 50 denotes no change since the previous month, while a level above 50 signals an increase or improvement, and below 50 indicates a decrease or deterioration. hide
Reading |
![]() |
Period: Feb
Previous Reading: 53.0
Forecast: 52.8
Actual Reading:
Gauge for the overall performance of the German service sector. The Services PMI interviews German executives on the status of sales, employment, and their outlook. Because the performance of the German service sector is extremely consistent over time, services does not impact final GDP figures as much as the more volatile figure on the manufacturing sector. For this reason Services PMI usually causes little market movement. The survey results are quantified and presented as an index on a 1-100 scale. The headline figure is the percentage change in the index.
hideMT5 avatars Portal MT5
MT5.com trading portal offers a great variety of promo products. You can place banners, logos, avatars, signatures on your resource free of charge using a special code. The collection of materials with MT5.com logo is regularly replenished.
No. | Size | Quantity | Action |
---|---|---|---|
1 | 64x64 | 6 | Show |
2 | 70x70 | 6 | Show |
3 | 80x80 | 6 | Show |
4 | 90x90 | 6 | Show |
5 | 100x100 | 6 | Show |
6 | 110x110 | 6 | Show |
7 | 120x120 | 6 | Show |
8 | 150x150 | 6 | Show |
9 | 167x214 | 6 | Show |
10 | 200x200 | 6 | Show |