High Impact News
Gold-relevant headlines, macroeconomic drivers and observed price-reaction coverage.
What can move gold
Fed & rates · Inflation & jobs · Dollar & yields · Central banks · Geopolitical risk
High impact is a rules-based relevance filter on headlines and descriptions, not a verified volatility rating or a trade signal. Provider coverage and delays apply. Off-topic source titles are excluded; topic labels are based on the headline, not verified event causation.
US economic calendar
Scheduled releases supplied directly by TradingView. This calendar is separate from headline alerts; it does not trigger scheduled push reminders.
Official events · NSI.GOLD
CPI / NFP / FOMC — Research Context
Select a sourced economic release to explore its research basis. Scheduled times and confirmed publication times are shown separately.
Checking official event sources…
NSI.GOLD · Evidence Library
Research Context
Methods and interpretation for your research workspace. General reading context; not matched to an individual headline or signal.
- Why a Corrected Market Rumor Can Keep Influencing Decisions ↗
Retracted misinformation can continue to influence later judgments.
- Attention Is Not Information: The Financial Headline Selection Problem ↗
Salience and repetition do not establish source reliability.
NSI is a proposed interdisciplinary framework. Research context is not a trading signal or a validated prediction system. Event-specific matching requires a verified source and timestamp; headline topic labels alone are insufficient.
Explore the Evidence Library ↗How economic news connects to the gold market
Explore gold-relevant headlines alongside the US economic calendar. Federal Reserve policy, inflation releases, employment reports, the US dollar and Treasury yields provide context for XAU/USD research.
Price-reaction coverage uses available recorded candles around publication times. It describes observed movement, not proof that a headline caused a move. Follow original source links and check timestamps and coverage before comparing events.