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Trends & Analysis
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Gold prices rise after 3 weeks of decline

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Kroger shares fall despite Q1 sales beat

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Brent crude falls below $80 on US-Iran peace deal

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JPY gains versus USD on strong trade data

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US dollar gains ahead of central bank meetings

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Gold surges after US-Iran peace deal

Trends & Analysis
News

Gold prices rise after 3 weeks of decline

News

Kroger shares fall despite Q1 sales beat

News

Brent crude falls below $80 on US-Iran peace deal

News

JPY gains versus USD on strong trade data

News

US dollar gains ahead of central bank meetings

News

Gold surges after US-Iran peace deal

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Your guide to Gross Domestic Product Annualized

GDP is an important economic release, which often impacts a wide range of markets. Learn how in our interactive widget below.

What is it?

The real Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Annualized, released quarterly by the US Bureau of Economic Analysis, measures the value of the final goods and services produced in the United States in a given period of time.

Changes in GDP are the most popular indicator of the nation’s overall economic health. It tells us how much the economy would grow or shrink if the growth rate during that period continued for a full year.

The release of GDP data can trigger significant market reactions. A country with strong GDP growth can attract foreign investment, which often strengthens its currency.

If you’re an FX trader, you should watch GDP closely to make informed decisions.

Why does it matter to traders?

The US Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) releases the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) growth on an annualized basis for each quarter. After publishing the first estimate, the BEA revises the data two more times, with the third release representing the final reading.

Usually, the first estimate is the main market mover and a positive surprise is seen as a USD-positive development while a disappointing print is likely to weigh on the greenback.

Market participants usually dismiss the second and third releases as they are generally not significant enough to meaningfully alter the growth picture.

 

Disclaimer: This article is an educational guide to CFD trading and the financial markets and should not be considered as advice.
T
rading CFDs is high risk. Always ensure you understand the potential risks and rewards associated with trading before you trade.

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Investing in CFDs involves a high degree of risk that you will lose your money due to the use of leverage, particularly in fast moving markets, where a relatively small movement in the price can lead to a proportionately larger movement in the value of your investment. This can result in loses that exceed the funds in your account. You should consider whether you understand how CFDs work and you should seek independent advice if necessary.

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