Economic calendar covers 114 countries, with exchange closures and more holidays
The economic calendar grows from 44 to 114 countries and adds consensus figures and central bank meeting dates. A new route lists exchange closures, and the holidays API covers nine more countries.
The economic calendar grows from 44 to 114 countries and adds consensus figures and central bank meeting dates. A new route lists exchange closures, and the holidays API covers nine more countries.
What changed
- GET /v1/economics/calendar and economics_list_releases now cover 114 countries, up from 44. A third-party calendar is laid over the publishers' own schedules. A release whose date comes only from it carries date_basis: indicative, and the publisher's date and figure always win.
- Release values can carry consensus, the expected figure, and provisional, set while an actual is not yet confirmed by the publisher's own release.
- Central bank policy meeting dates are served in the same calendar as a meeting object with kind, starts_on and ends_on.
- Added GET /v1/calendars/exchanges/{mic}/closures and the MCP tool calendars_get_exchange_closures: the days an exchange is closed, closes early or opens late, in local exchange time, with its trading sessions. 19 exchanges are served, including XNYS, XNAS, XTKS, XKRX, XHKG and XETR.
- The holidays API adds Thailand, the Dominican Republic, Costa Rica, Belarus, Montenegro, Sri Lanka, Albania and El Salvador, and India for 2026. It now covers 57 countries.
- Each calendar request costs one call on the Calendars API code, $2 per 1,000 calls.
- Monitors now send release.updated when a release in one of the new calendar countries gets its figure, marked provisional. The country list for each release type shows exactly the countries a monitor can fire for, and a figure Narwhal already sends from its own source is never sent twice.
Was this page helpful?