This detailed report by the Americas Division of JETRO Research Institute covers the political and economic event schedules for the North America region (United States and Canada) from September to November 2025.
September's Major Economic Indicators and Monetary Policy
September concentrates on the release of important economic indicators from both countries. The United States will announce July trade statistics on September 4, August employment statistics on September 5, and August Consumer Price Index (CPI) on September 11, serving as crucial indicators for economic trends. Canada will similarly release July trade statistics on September 4, August employment statistics on September 5, and August CPI on September 16.
In monetary policy, the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) will meet on September 16-17 with economic outlook announcements. The Bank of Canada will also announce policy interest rates on September 17, indicating the monetary policy directions of both countries.
October's Critical Political and Economic Events
October concentrates on important events in both political and economic spheres. Economically, the US September employment statistics on October 3 and Q3 GDP preliminary figures on October 30 will provide Q3 economic assessments for the United States. Canada will hold Newfoundland and Labrador provincial elections on October 14, with attention focused on impacts on federal politics.
In international finance, the IMF and World Bank Annual Meetings will be held in Washington, DC from October 17-19, featuring important discussions on global economic policy. The US FOMC is scheduled for October 28-29, while Canada's central bank policy interest rate announcement and monetary policy report are scheduled for October 29, revealing the latest monetary policy developments in both countries.
November's Economic Statistics and Trade Policy
November marks the intensification of Q3 economic assessments, with the US Q3 GDP revised figures on November 26 and Canada's Q3 GDP preliminary figures on November 28 determining both countries' economic growth trends. In trade, November 10 marks the deadline for suspending mutual tariffs with China, making it an important turning point in US-China trade relations.
Canada is scheduled to release its fall economic statement in late November, outlining the country's future economic policy directions.
The article demonstrates that these economic indicator releases, monetary policy decisions, and political events are interconnected and serve as crucial factors affecting North American economic trends and their impact on the international economy.