European Central Bank
Inflation, wage growth and euro-area activity.
Official ECB releases ↗THE MARKET HAS A REPLAY BUTTON.Try the decision.
Keep the lesson.Explore Piplix Backtesting ↗
Keep the lesson.Explore Piplix Backtesting ↗
EUR/USD Euro / US Dollar
1.10000+0.00024 (+0.02%)Sample price · fixed illustration
Last 1h candle range
1.099561.10025
Quote and technical readings use illustrative samples. The TradingView chart uses its own provider feed.
THE MARKET HAS A REPLAY BUTTON.Try the decision.
Keep the lesson.Explore Piplix Backtesting ↗
Keep the lesson.Explore Piplix Backtesting ↗
Fundamental outlook
Both sides matter. A change in expectations for the European Central Bank can affect the euro, while US economic releases and Federal Reserve policy can affect the dollar. The pair reflects their relationship, not the condition of one economy alone.
Federal Reserve
Inflation, payrolls, growth and rate expectations.
Official Fed releases ↗The drivers to keep in view
01
European Central Bank and Federal Reserve policy
02
Euro-area and US inflation, employment and growth
03
Interest-rate expectations and broader demand for the dollar
Latest official releases
The linked context includes “German Factory Orders Rebound 4.4% in September After August Slump”. Read the dated source for its findings. This collection does not establish a forecast for the pair.
Published Piplix news · 05 Nov 2026 14:45 UTC · Historical snapshot
Market reactions depend on expectations as well as the reported result. This context does not assign a buy or sell rating to an economy.
Economic calendar
Expected impactHighMediumLowTimes in UTC
25NovWednesday25 November 20262 events
USD
Gross Domestic Product
HighActual·
Forecast·
Previous·
USD
Personal Income and Outlays
HighActual·
Forecast·
Previous·
08DecTuesday8 December 20261 event
USD
U.S. International Trade in Goods and Services
HighActual·
Forecast·
Previous·
EUR/USD news & analysis
Newsroom ↗
Central Bank Speeches and Bank Earnings on Market Calendar
The report lists scheduled remarks by several Federal Reserve officials and Germany’s Bundesbank president, plus expected results from major Japanese banks and Generali. These are calendar items rather than completed eve
