The calendar
One agenda for earnings, IPOs, dividends and economic events. Where the dates come from and why a date can move.
1 min read
Open the calendarOn this page3 sections
The calendar puts everything with a date in one place: earnings reports, IPOs, dividends and scheduled economic releases, in week, month and list views.
Earnings dates
- Dates come from Nasdaq's public earnings calendar for the stocks we cover, for the last four weeks and the next eight.
- Each date shows whether the report is before the open or after the close when the source says so.
- Companies move their dates. When Nasdaq stops listing a date for a company, we retire it instead of leaving a stale one on the calendar.
- A date is an expectation until the company confirms it. Check the company's investor relations page before you plan around one.
What sits next to a date
- The consensus estimates, when we hold them.
- The pre-earnings read: what the report has to show and how the stock reacted the last few times. It is shown on Pro, on the stocks a Free account covers, and on the showcase stocks. The date and estimates are shown for every stock.
- After the report: the result against expectations, guidance and the price reaction when we hold them.
Filters
Filter to your portfolio to see only your names. That view is the same list the briefing uses for Coming up.
Read next
- Needs you, worth knowing, coming up, quietHow an item lands in each part of the briefing, and why the quiet list is there at all.
- Agents and their triggersAn agent is a standing job: one rule, checked for you on a schedule, an event or a price. The ten templates and exactly when each one reports.
- How to read a stock reportThe report runs from the call at the top to the raw evidence below it. Every panel names its source and the time it is from.
Something here wrong or unclear? Tell us. Informational only, not investment advice.