Tomorrow's news already has a date
Around 900 dated events — rate decisions, elections, summits, earnings, fixtures — each checked against the official calendar it came from, scored for news and market weight, exportable to yours.
- MONCentral bank decision
- TUEQuarterly results
- WEDNational election
- THUStatistical release
- FRIPress conference
- MONEarnings call
- TUEBudget statement
The World Agenda in action
Read the narration
- This is the World Agenda in PPN World: 14 days of scheduled news, from rate decisions to elections, each date checked against its official source.
- Every event is rated for media, markets, and overall weight.
- Open a country for its next 90 days and its live wire.
- Dates announced in press releases are collected too.
- Best time to publish shows the quietest hours ahead, and the busiest to avoid, and every date exports straight to your calendar.
The World Agenda is a researched list of dated set pieces: a central bank's decision day, an election, a summit, an earnings slot, a championship final. Each one is filed to a country and tagged by category, and nearly every one keeps the link to the schedule page its date was confirmed on. It is a calendar, not a feed — nothing on it has happened yet.
Every desk keeps some version of this — a spreadsheet of dates copied out of central bank calendars, electoral commissions and statistical agencies, kept up by whoever remembers. It goes stale in the weeks nobody has time, and it never says how sure it is. This one is researched in dated passes, re-checked against the page each date came from, and marks a date tentative when it follows convention rather than an announcement.
It is for whoever has to decide today what the desk covers in three weeks: assignment editors, communications and IR teams looking for an announcement date that does not collide with a rate decision, analysts who want to know which day of the fortnight is loaded. Fifteen categories means it is not only a macro calendar — sport, culture, health and platform dates sit in the same strip as the central banks.
Fourteen days, every country
The strip runs two weeks out from today, each day showing how many events it holds and taking the colour of the heaviest. Page forward a fortnight at a time; the top-rated events sit in a column beside it.
One country, ninety days out
The rail lists every country with something on the calendar in the next 90 days, searchable without accents. Open one for its verified agenda, its official dates and holidays for 60 days, and a month calendar.
Scored for news and for markets
Each event carries three hand-set ratings from 1 to 5: newsroom attention, market impact, and overall. The day chips and the fortnight column rank on them, so a loaded day looks loaded before you open it.
Into your own calendar, as .ics
One button writes a standard .ics file: the selected country's 90 days, or the world's next 14 when no country is picked. All-day unless the release time is fixed. Share and Email copy the same scope as plain text.
Where each date came from
Nearly every event is filed against the schedule page its date was confirmed on — the bank's calendar, the commission's notice — kept on the record behind the date. A conventional date not yet announced is labelled tentative.
What is scheduled, what is landing
A country's agenda sits beside its live wire pulse — that country's releases over the last seven days — with its globe view and its column of the feed one click away. The same events pin to the globe as calendar markers.
Type AGENDA in the command bar, or CAL followed by a country code to land straight on that country.
Walk the fourteen-day strip, open a day, and let the three ratings say which of those dates the desk has to staff.
Export the current scope as .ics, or copy it as text to post or mail, then watch that country's wire as the date arrives.
The research has a horizon: the strip stops at the last day the dataset covers and prints that date under the agenda; the last weeks before it thin out to a handful of dates and three weekly US staples as the research runs out. Verification is dated, not continuous — each pass re-checks dates against the page they came from, and a date set by convention rather than by announcement is labelled tentative instead of being printed as fact. Events are filed on local calendar dates and pinned to a single country: the venue where there is one, otherwise the headquarters of the body that owns the event, because a globe has no marker for the world.
Where do the dates come from?+
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