Do news fundamentals trend?

Looking for more info on news figures. Is there anyway to analyse the next news figure what it may be? We all know most of the time the results are worse than expected with it sometimes in line or better than expected, but surley there must be a high probable way to see what the figure should be.

Do news figures have a trend as well as countertrend months for figures?

let's clarify.
Do you mean figures on the Economic Calendar,e.g. non-farm payroll, PPI, etc?

Take this piece of news as an example:
"The New Zealand dollar slid after Fonterra [ the world's largest dairy exporter] said on Saturday that it had found bacteria which can cause botulism in some dairy products, prompting China and Russia to ban products"
(source :http://www.3news.co.nz/NZ-dollar-slu...2/Default.aspx )

According to my experience, this kind of news would not trigger off a trend. I predict that its effect on the Kiwi will not last more than 3 days.

I think he meant if economic statistics trend themselves and not so much if economic statistics CAUSE price trends.

The answer to that: It depends. For example, Chinese economic statistics are frequently suspected to have been generated by a random number generator and therefore cannot be trusted.

The "faulty" stats may "cause" a PRICE trend, but whether the STATISTICS "trend" is trustworthy, remains to be seen.

I think its still price action than fundamentals

What I meant is that if say we have an uptrend in postive jobs data for say last 6-12 months with odd 1 or 2 declines would that have a factor in the next upcoming news release of NFP's?