Upcoming earnings
Earnings calendar
This earnings calendar brings together which major companies report results over the next few days, with the date and the estimated EPS. It is filtered to recognisable names (S&P 500 and the companies we cover), so you know when each one is likely to move the market.
Tuesday, June 30
Wednesday, July 1
Thursday, July 9
Tuesday, July 14
What corporate earnings are
Corporate earnings are the accounts that every listed company publishes once per quarter: how much it sold (revenue), how much it made (net profit and EPS) and, very often, what it expects for the coming months (the guidance, or outlook). They are the periodic X-ray of the business: the most reliable way to know whether a company is genuinely doing well or badly, beyond the price.
In the US, earnings season is concentrated a few weeks after the close of each quarter, and the big banks kick it off. The release includes a statement with the figures and, normally, a conference call with analysts where management explains the quarter and answers questions. That is usually where the information that moves the price comes from.
Why earnings move a stock
The key is expectations. A stock price already incorporates what the market expects the company to earn. That is why what moves the price is not the absolute number, but the surprise: whether the results beat or miss estimates and what is said about the future.
That is why a company can post record profits and still fall, if guidance disappoints or if the market expected even more. And the other way around: a company posting losses can soar if it loses less than feared. This is one of the reasons the market sometimes moves in seemingly illogical ways.
How to invest around earnings
What matters is not just making money in a single quarter, but the trend across several quarters. The short term around an earnings report is one of the most unpredictable moments in the market: not even professionals get the day’s reaction right. Betting that a stock will rise "because its results will be good" looks more like a gamble than an investment.
The sensible approach is the opposite: decide beforehand whether the company is good (its DeepTicker Score) and look at its price (P/E and multiples versus the sector), and use the results to confirm or revise the thesis, not to speculate on a single day. If a quality company drops sharply after earnings for a temporary reason, it can be an opportunity; if the deterioration is structural, it is a warning sign. Always review the company profile on its Company Profile.
Corporate earnings this week
The table above shows the corporate earnings this week and over the next few days, ordered by date and indicating whether the company reports before the market opens or after the close. Next to each company you will see its estimated EPS, so you can plan your review before the release.
Frequently asked questions
What is the earnings calendar?
It is the schedule of when each company publishes its quarterly results (revenue, profit). Earnings often move a stock sharply in the short term, especially when they surprise versus what the market expected.
When does a specific company report earnings?
Each company reports once per quarter, on dates usually announced weeks in advance. This calendar shows the major companies reporting over the next few days; for a specific company, check its profile on DeepTicker, where you will see the next estimated date.
What do "before the open" and "after the close" mean?
Companies usually publish before the market opens (BMO, before market open) or after the close (AMC, after market close). The price reaction shows up in that session or the next one.
What is estimated EPS?
The earnings per share that the analyst consensus expects. What matters is not only whether the company makes money, but whether it beats, meets or misses that estimate, and what it says about the future (guidance).
Why do earnings move a stock so much?
Because a stock price already discounts a set of expectations. If results or guidance beat those expectations, the price rises to reflect the new outlook; if they disappoint, it falls. It is not about the absolute number, but the surprise versus what was expected.
How do you invest around earnings?
Carefully: the short term is unpredictable. Good results can fall if guidance disappoints. Fundamental analysis looks at the trend across several quarters, not a single day’s reaction. This is educational information, not financial advice.
Dates and estimates are indicative and subject to change; for informational purposes only. This is not financial advice.