UK Q3 GDP due Friday, 11 November 2022, preview: "should signal the start of a recession"

UK data due on Friday, 11 November 2022 includes economic growth data for the July, August & September quarter:

• This snapshot below is from the ForexLive economic data Economic Data Economic data typically comes in the form of news releases that are disseminated daily. This information is extremely valuable to retail and institutional forex traders, given the influence such data has on currency rates.Most of the major economic events that are released are reported by sovereign governments throughout the globe. Moreover, there are several economic data points that are released by private organizations that can also move the market.By and large, when new information becomes a Economic data typically comes in the form of news releases that are disseminated daily. This information is extremely valuable to retail and institutional forex traders, given the influence such data has on currency rates.Most of the major economic events that are released are reported by sovereign governments throughout the globe. Moreover, there are several economic data points that are released by private organizations that can also move the market.By and large, when new information becomes a Read this Term calendar, access it here.
• The times in the left-most column are GMT.
• The numbers in the right-most column are the 'prior' (previous month/quarter as the case may be) result. The number in the column next to that, where there is a number, is the consensus median expected.

Snippet preview via Société Générale:

• GDP data for September will be biased downwards by the disruption to activity from the Queen’s funeral, leading to output falling by 0.4% m/m
• The result for 3Q as a whole should be a fall in GDP of 0.5% QoQ which should signal the start of a recession that is likely to extend to the middle of next year

I posted this mid-week:

• Deutsche Bank on the 'inevitable' UK recession