Economic Calendar 14-19 July 2025: CPI, Earnings & G20 Summit

During the penultimate week of July 2025, traders and investors may want to monitor key reports and releases to gain a better overview of the economy and the state of the financial markets. 

Here are the leading upcoming economic indicators and events:

TL;DR

• G20 Meetings: Two high-level summits, focusing on finance and environmental sustainability, will be held in South Africa between 14 and 18 July 2025.

• Earnings Season Highlights: JPMorgan, Goldman Sachs, Netflix, Pepsico, and TSMC are among the major companies scheduled to report earnings.

• Key U.S. Data Releases: CPI, PPI, retail sales, and jobless claims could offer insight into inflation and consumer behaviour.

• China’s Snapshot: GDP, retail sales, unemployment, and industrial activity data are all due on 15 July.

• UK, Eurozone & Japan: Inflation and industrial production figures to be closely watched for signs of economic momentum.

The Week that Was 

Last week, Nvidia made history by becoming the world’s first $4 trillion public company, fueled by soaring demand for its AI chips and a record-setting stock price that briefly pushed CEO Jensen Huang’s net worth above Warren Buffett’s. At the same time, global markets were unsettled by President Trump’s announcement of sweeping new tariffs on Brazilian and Canadian imports, raising concerns about inflation and the outlook for global growth. Despite these headwinds, the S&P 500 and Nasdaq reached all-time highs midweek before retreating, with technology stocks demonstrating particular resilience even as broader markets grew more cautious.

This Week's Economic Calendar Highlights

This week's economic calendar features critical market-moving events, including the US CPI report on Tuesday, China's GDP data on Tuesday, and the G20 finance ministers' meetings in South Africa. Major earnings reports from JPMorgan Chase, Goldman Sachs, and Netflix might also drive market sentiment.

G20 Summit: Key Meetings in South Africa

The G20, or Group of Twenty, is the leading international platform for economic collaboration among the world's major economies. Its membership includes 19 countries, the European Union (EU), and, as of 2023, the African Union (AU). 

Collectively, the G20 members account for roughly 85% of the world's GDP, over 75% of international trade, and about two-thirds of the global population. As such, their meetings may be of interest to many consumers, traders, and analysts.

This week, the G20 will meet twice:

• 14 July, 2025 - 18 July, 2025: Fourth G20 Finance and Central Bank Deputies and Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors’ Meetings

• 14 July, 2025 - 18 July, 2025: Second Climate and Environment Sustainability Working Group Meeting

These meetings will occur at The Capital Zimbali Resort in Ballito, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa.

Major Earnings Reports: JPMorgan, Netflix, Goldman Sachs

Earnings from big corporations are due this week:

Tuesday, 15 July 

• JP Morgan Chase

• Wells Fargo 

• Citigroup

• Ericsson 

Wednesday, 16 July

• Johnson & Johnson 

• Bank of America

• ASML Holding 

• Morgan Stanley 

• Goldman Sachs 

• Prologis 

Thursday, 17 July 

• TSMC 

• Netflix 

• Abbott Laboratories

• Pepsico 

Friday, 20 July

• Charles Schwab

• 3M Company 

• Coca Cola 

How did these companies fare in light of the economic uncertainties rising from factors such as President Donald Trump’s tariffs and geopolitical tensions?

Global Economic Reports

Market watchers may be in for an eventful week packed with reports from major economies:

US Economic Data: CPI Report & Retail Sales

From the world’s biggest economy, the following reports are due to take place:

• Tuesday, 15 July: Consumer Price Index (CPI)

• Wednesday, 16 July: Producer Price Index (PPI)

• Thursday, 17 July:

• Retail Sales

• Philadelphia Fed Manufacturing Index

• Initial Jobless Claims

China Economic Calendar: GDP & Industrial Data

• Tuesday, 15 July: 

• Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Growth Rate 

• Industrial Production 

• Retail Sales

• Fixed Asset Investment

• June Unemployment Rate

United Kingdom Economic Calendar: CPI & More

• Wednesday, 16 July:

• Inflation Rate (CPI)

• House Price Index 

• Industrial Production 

Eurozone Economic Calendar: Inflation & More

• Thursday, 17 July:

• Final inflation rate 

• Trade Balance 

• Industrial Production

Japan Economic Calendar: Trade Balance & More

• Thursday, 17 July:

• Trade Balance 

• Friday, 18 July:

• Inflation Rate

(Source: S&P Global) ' rel='nofollow'>S&P Global)

Next Week’s Preview (The Week of 20 July 2025):

To stay informed and ahead of the curve, here's a look at next week's key releases:

Monday, 21 July:

• Canada PPI 

• U.S. CB Leading Index 

• U.S. 3-Month and 6-Month Bill Auction

Tuesday, 22 July:

• Australia Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) Meeting Minutes 

• U.S. Fed Chair Jerome Powell Speech

Wednesday, 23 July:

• EU Consumer Confidence Flash 

• Japan Bank of Japan (BoJ) Uchida Speech

Thursday, 24 July: 

• Australia S&P Global Manufacturing Purchasing Managers’ Index (PMI)

• Japan Jibun Bank Manufacturing PMI 

• France HCOB Composite PMI 

• Germany HCOB Composite PMI

• Eurozone European Central Bank (ECB) Interest Rate Decision 

These are just some of the highlights to look forward to next week.

Conclusion 

The penultimate week of July 2025 is expected to be busy across global financial markets. Investors have much to consider, from high-stakes G20 meetings to a flurry of corporate earnings and macro data from the U.S., China, the Eurozone, and more. These events could shape sentiment, influence market volatility, and guide central bank policy expectations. 

*Past performance does not reflect future results

FAQs:

Why are G20 meetings important for markets?

G20 meetings bring together the world's largest economies to discuss financial stability, trade policies, and climate issues. Any coordinated announcements or policy shifts can have broad market implications.

Which earnings reports should traders watch this week?

Key companies like JPMorgan Chase, Goldman Sachs, Netflix, and TSMC are reporting this week. Their results may reflect how firms are navigating inflation, interest rates, and global tensions.

What U.S. data could move the markets?

The CPI and PPI will offer insights into inflation trends, while retail sales and jobless claims reflect consumer health and labor market conditions.

How could China’s data affect global markets?

China’s GDP and retail sales figures can influence sentiment on global demand and supply chains. Slower growth could trigger risk-off sentiment.

How to track these events in real time?

Use a reliable economic calendar platform that updates events with real-time figures and market reactions.