What the record shows

The release pages each cover one report. These four ask one question and answer it across all of them - which is usually the shape of the thing worth knowing.

Which release moves the market mostAll eight ranked by how far the Nasdaq 100 travelled. CPI leads at 0.69%; Retail sales trails at 0.26%.Open →When the figure beats its forecastEach release split by whether it printed above or below consensus, and where the Nasdaq 100 finished half an hour later. 6 releases have enough history on both sides.Open →Does the first move holdHow often the price came back through the release level by the half hour. GDP is the steadiest - 3 reversals in 24.Open →The quiet before a releaseThe range in the hour before against the thirty minutes after. Payrolls compresses hardest - 3.3x more travel afterwards, in half the time.Open →The biggest reactions on recordThe individual days behind every median on this site. The largest is CPI on 10 Apr 2024 - 2.27% of travel in thirty minutes.Open →Nasdaq or S&P - which moves furtherBoth indexes, release by release. The Nasdaq moved further after every one of them, by up to 1.49x.Open →Is it over in thirty minutesWhere the price sat two hours on, against the half hour. FOMC drifts furthest - 2.90x.Open →Up or down - which way is the travelThe best and worst points of the half hour, split out. CPI leans hardest upward - 1.73x more travel up than down.Open →Are the reactions growingEach record split by date, earlier half against later. PPI has grown most - 1.15x.Open →The first sixty secondsHow much of the half hour is spent before the first minute closes. CPI spends 54% of it there.Open →When two reports land togetherWhat a shared minute does to the smaller release. Retail sales travels 1.60x as far on those dates.Open →

Every figure on these pages is measured on the Nasdaq 100 from the site's own record, and is a count of what happened rather than a forecast of what will. Releases that printed in the same minute as another report here are excluded throughout.

Releases: Core PCE Price Index Consumer Price Index FOMC Rate Decision GDP JOLTS Job Openings Nonfarm Payrolls Producer Price Index Retail Sales