Economic Calendar: macro releases and crypto events | Toscale

Thursday, October 29, 2026

3

Time	Cur	Impact	Event	Act	Fcst	Prev
08:00 AM	SEK		Retail Sales (YoY)Release Consumer spending proxy — demand strength check. Done	5.5%	5.8%	6.9%
Retail Sales (YoY) What it is: Retail sales or household consumption track how much consumers are spending. Reports may split auto, gasoline, and core retail, and show MoM / YoY changes. Why it matters: Strong spending supports growth narratives and can keep inflation sticky; weak spending raises slowdown fears. Surprises feed into FX and equity sector moves (discretionary vs defensives).
11:00 AM	EUR		Retail Sales (YoY)Release Consumer spending proxy — demand strength check. Done	4%	3.8%	-0.4%
Retail Sales (YoY) What it is: Retail sales or household consumption track how much consumers are spending. Reports may split auto, gasoline, and core retail, and show MoM / YoY changes. Why it matters: Strong spending supports growth narratives and can keep inflation sticky; weak spending raises slowdown fears. Surprises feed into FX and equity sector moves (discretionary vs defensives).
11:50 PM	JPY		Retail Sales (YoY)Release Consumer spending proxy — demand strength check. Done	2.3%	3.3%	2.7%
Retail Sales (YoY) What it is: Retail sales or household consumption track how much consumers are spending. Reports may split auto, gasoline, and core retail, and show MoM / YoY changes. Why it matters: Strong spending supports growth narratives and can keep inflation sticky; weak spending raises slowdown fears. Surprises feed into FX and equity sector moves (discretionary vs defensives).

Friday, October 30, 2026

1

Time	Cur	Impact	Event	Act	Fcst	Prev
10:00 AM	EUR		Retail Sales (YoY)Release Consumer spending proxy — demand strength check. Done	6.1%	—	5.2%
Retail Sales (YoY) What it is: Retail sales or household consumption track how much consumers are spending. Reports may split auto, gasoline, and core retail, and show MoM / YoY changes. Why it matters: Strong spending supports growth narratives and can keep inflation sticky; weak spending raises slowdown fears. Surprises feed into FX and equity sector moves (discretionary vs defensives).