Get macro dataFINANCIAL_DATASETS_AI_MCP_GET_MACRO_DATA
Retrieves macroeconomic datasets. dataset='yield_curve' returns the daily US Treasury par yield curve: one object per business day with the keys date, 1_month, 1_5_month, 2_month, 3_month, 4_month, 6_month, 1_year, 2_year, 3_year, 5_year, 7_year, 10_year, 20_year, 30_year, values in percent. A tenor is null when it was not published that day (for example the 30-year from 2002 to 2006); null is not zero. Omit both dates to get the latest curve as a single object. Give start_date and/or end_date to get history as an array, newest first (default window: the trailing year). dataset='interest_rates' returns central bank policy rates: omit both dates for every major bank's current rate as an array, or give dates plus a bank code (e.g. bank='FED') for that bank's rate history. dataset='inflation' returns US CPI: omit both dates for the latest month of all twelve series, or give dates plus series (e.g. series='cpi_all_sa') for that series' history. Each row has date (the reference month, first day), value (index, 1982-84=100), change_1m_pct and change_12m_pct (percent, 1 decimal; null when the comparison month was not published, e.g. October 2025). The headline inflation rate is change_12m_pct of cpi_all_nsa. dataset='labor' returns the US labor market, i.e. the jobs report (nonfarm payrolls, unemployment rate, participation, hourly earnings), JOLTS job openings, hires, and quits, and weekly jobless claims: omit both dates for the latest print of all 24 series (monthly series on their latest month, weekly jobless claims on their latest week), or give dates plus series (e.g. series='payrolls_sa') for that series' history. Each row has date (the reference period: the first day of the month for monthly series, the week-ending Saturday for weekly), value (in the series' units: thousands of persons, percent, dollars per hour, persons), change_prior and change_year (value minus the prior period and minus the period one year back, same units), and change_year_pct (percent, 1 decimal; null for rates such as unemployment_rate_sa, whose change is in points; null when the comparison period was not published). Useful for the 10-year yield, the 2s10s spread, policy rates, discount rates, real returns, payrolls, the unemployment rate, wage growth, and weekly jobless claims.