Here are some of the important economic data that will be the focus of the market throughout this week.
MONDAY (November 3, 2025)
US Manufacturing PMI ISM Survey (11.00 PM) – This survey data to be published will provide a picture of the health of businesses in America that react to the current economic situation. The reading for the manufacturing sector is expected to remain below the 50 mark for October.
TUESDAY (November 4, 2025)
RBA Policy Meeting (11.30 AM) – The Australian central bank is expected to keep interest rates unchanged at 3.60% for the second meeting after the cut made in August. The central bank's follow-up statement will be watched as a signal of the further direction of monetary policy.
US JOLTS Data (New York Session) – Investors will be looking at the latest JOLTS report that calculates the number of jobs created in September. This component of employment data is important in providing signals for the Federal Reserve’s monetary policy setting.
WEDNESDAY (November 5, 2025)
ADP Employment Data (9.15 PM) – The ADP employment report in early October showed a loss of 32,000 jobs before the government shutdown delayed data releases. The latest reading is expected to show a slow increase of around 28,000 for the month.
US Services PMI ISM Survey (11.00 PM) – The forecast for the survey figure for the US services sector remains above the 50 mark with a slight increase for October.
THURSDAY (November 6, 2025)
BOE Policy Meeting (8.00 PM) – The outcome of the Bank of England’s meeting this week will drive the Pound. The interest rate is expected to remain at 4.00% with the market looking ahead to the vote by MPC members.
FRIDAY (November 7, 2025)
Canadian Employment Data (9.30 PM) – The Canadian economy is expected to record a loss of around 4,000 jobs in October after a stellar 60,400 was recorded in the previous month. However, the unemployment rate is estimated to have risen to 7.2%.
US NFP Employment Data (New York Session) – If the government shutdown situation in the US worsens, this NFP report is also at risk of being delayed like last month.
PCE Price Index Data (New York Session) – As the Fed’s favorite inflation indicator, the PCE index data that measures personal consumption spending in the US will be watched closely. The monthly core figure for September is expected to remain at 0.2%, as previously reported.
