The world economy, from the source

Policy rates

Inflation

Jobs

Growth

Bonds

Currencies

Commodities

Government

Currencies and interest-rate gaps

Each central bank's rate minus the US Fed funds rate, next to how the currency moved against the US dollar over about 3 months (+ = the currency got stronger).

Limits: 4 currencies, one 3-month window. A higher rate can attract money ("carry"), but trade, risk mood and politics often matter more. Rates and exchange rates from each central bank (backups named on each line above).

Where these numbers come from

Every figure is published free by the organisation named next to it, which allows reuse with credit. Sources: BLS, Banco Central do Brasil, Bank Negara Malaysia, Bank of Canada, Bank of England, Bank of Japan, DOSM, ECB, Eurostat, FRED (EIA data), FRED (Fed data), FRED (Treasury data), New York Fed, ONS, Statistics Canada, US Treasury, World Bank. "Backup" means the first source didn't answer and an official copy was used instead. Yearly figures are World Bank data (CC BY 4.0). Malaysian data: Bank Negara Malaysia (subject to the Terms of Use for BNM Datasets) and DOSM / data.gov.my (CC BY 4.0). UK: contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Canada: Statistics Canada Open Licence. Brazil: Banco Central do Brasil open data. Kataly is not endorsed by any of these organisations.

This service uses the API provided by the "Bank of Japan Time-Series Data Search." The Bank of Japan does not guarantee the content of the service.