In the thirty minutes after GDP on 30 Jul 2026, the Nasdaq 100 swung 0.37% from its high to its low, larger than the typical 0.29% across all 35 GDP releases measured here (the 15th largest). It ended the half hour up 0.24% from the release price. By the 16:00 ET close it was up 1.85%, on the same side as the first five minutes.
Shared minute. Core PCE printed at the same time. The market moved once, and how much of the move belongs to each report cannot be separated.
The headline figure as it read on the day; for price indexes the seasonally adjusted change from the prior month. The gap to the forecast is in percentage points (pp) where both are percentages.
| after | Nasdaq 100 | S&P 500 | usual distance |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 minute | +0.13% | +0.04% | 0.08% |
| 5 minutes | +0.01% | -0.04% | 0.11% |
| 15 minutes | +0.14% | -0.06% | 0.11% |
| 30 minutes | +0.24% | -0.01% | 0.14% |
| 1 hour | +0.50% | +0.20% | 0.14% |
| 2 hours | +1.78% | +0.57% | 0.31% |
| Swing, first 30 min | 0.37% | 0.17% | 0.29% |
Signed moves from the release price, in percent. Usual distance is the median size of the Nasdaq move at that mark across all 35 GDP releases, without its sign; the swing row compares like with like.
The Nasdaq 100 index CFD, one-minute bars, as percent from the last price before the release. Above the centre line is up.
The first five minutes went up 0.01%. At the 16:00 ET close the Nasdaq 100 was up 1.85% from the release price, so by the measure on the GDP page this release was a trend: the close was on the same side of the release price as the 5-minute mark. That compares two moments, not the path between them.
← GDP, 25 Jun 2026 · GDP, 26 Aug 2026 →
All 35 GDP releases, the averages and the method →
A record of what happened, not a forecast. Measured on Nasdaq 100 and S&P 500 index CFDs, one-minute bars; see the methodology.
Releases: Core Personal Consumption Expenditures (Core PCE) Consumer Price Index (CPI) Durable Goods Orders Fed Rate Decision (FOMC) Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Housing Starts and Building Permits Import and Export Prices Job Openings and Labor Turnover (JOLTS) New Home Sales Nonfarm Payrolls (NFP) Producer Price Index (PPI) Productivity and Unit Labor Costs Retail Sales Trade Balance (International Trade)