Gross Domestic Product
Gross Domestic Product for Q3 2026 is scheduled for release at 08:30 EDT on 29 October 2026.
What it measures
The total value of goods and services produced in the United States. Each quarter is published three times — an advance estimate, then a second and third estimate as more source data arrives — so the same quarter appears on the calendar three times, with different numbers.
Times shown in America/New York · Schedule source: BEA release schedule · Licence: public domain (a work of the U.S. federal government)
History
This series is moving to its original source (U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis); it returns when it is read from there.
Impact on the Treasury curve
Low 0.69 bp from the 2s10s curve
On this indicator’s past release days the Treasury curve moved that much more than it did on a quiet day — a day on which none of the tracked indicators released — across 42 clean release days , with 18 excluded because another tracked release landed the same day. It is a backward-looking measure of what already happened. It is not a forecast of the next release, and it is not advice. Read the full methodology.
Upcoming releases
| Date | Time (America/New York) | Reference period | Calendar |
|---|---|---|---|
| 08:30 EDT | Q3 2026 | .ics | |
| 08:30 EST | Q3 2026 | .ics | |
| 08:30 EST | Q3 2026 | .ics | |
| 08:30 EST | Q4 2026 | .ics | |
| 08:30 EST | Q4 2026 | .ics | |
| 08:30 EDT | Q4 2026 | .ics |
Past releases
The dates the agency actually published on, newest first. These are release days, not the reference periods the figures describe.
No consensus, and why
No consensus shown — we don’t license survey estimates. The “expected” figure on a commercial calendar is a survey of economists sold by a data vendor. It is not a government work, there is no public-domain source for it, and we would rather say so than print an empty column. There are no prediction-market odds here either, for the same licensing reason.
Subscribe (iCal) Economic calendar Impact methodology Related briefs