Earnings Calendar
An earnings calendar for US-listed companies: reporting dates with the before-open or after-close session where announced, the consensus EPS estimate, and the reported result once the print is out. It also includes IPO pricings, ex-dividend dates and stock splits. Browse by day or week, filter by event type, or search any ticker. All times in Eastern Time (ET).
What this earnings calendar covers
Scheduled corporate events for listed companies: quarterly earnings dates with the reporting session and the consensus EPS estimate, the reported result and its surprise once the print is out, plus IPO pricings, ex-dividend dates and stock splits. Those last three are not earnings, but they are the other scheduled dates that change what a share is worth on a known morning, and the person planning around a reporting date is the same person who needs to know a dividend is coming out of the price.
Before open, after close, and why it matters
Most US companies report outside regular hours so the market can digest the numbers: before open (BMO) lands before 9:30 AM ET, after close (AMC) after 4:00 PM ET. Either way the reaction arrives as a gap at the next session’s open rather than an intraday move, which is why the calendar labels the session even where a precise clock time has not been confirmed. Dates a company has formally announced are confirmed; anything further out is estimated from its own reporting history and moves regularly.
US-listed, not the global firehose
Several thousand companies report in a busy week worldwide, and most of them trade on venues you cannot buy. An unfiltered global earnings feed is a wall of OTC and international listings with the names you actually follow buried inside it. This calendar covers US-primary-listed companies (NYSE, NASDAQ and the other US venues), which keeps a normal day to a readable few dozen reports. Dual-listed names you know, such as SHOP or RY, appear through their US listing. Use the event-type filter to isolate earnings from dividends, splits and IPOs, or search any ticker directly.
From a reporting date to a position
Knowing the date is the easy half. The stock screener filters the listed universe on fundamentals and smart-money signals so you can find the names worth watching into a season; smart money and congressional trades show who was positioning ahead of a print; and market movers shows how the market actually took it. For the macro releases that move every name at once, like Fed decisions, CPI, payrolls and GDP, see the economic calendar.
Frequently asked questions
What is an earnings calendar?
An earnings calendar shows the dates public companies report quarterly results, whether they report before the open or after the close, the consensus EPS estimate ahead of the print, and the reported figure with how far it beat or missed once results are out. Earnings are the single largest scheduled source of single-stock volatility, which is why option prices rise into a reporting date and collapse the morning after it.
What do "before open" and "after close" mean?
Most US companies report outside regular trading hours so the market has time to digest the numbers. "Before open" (also written BMO) means the release lands before 9:30 AM ET; "after close" (AMC) means after 4:00 PM ET. Both produce a gap at the next session’s open rather than an intraday move, which is why the calendar labels the session even when a precise clock time has not been confirmed.
How accurate are earnings dates before a company confirms them?
Dates that a company has formally announced are confirmed. Most companies report around the same point each quarter, so dates further out are estimated from that history, and those estimates routinely move by a week or more. Treat anything beyond the next few weeks as a planning aid, not a commitment, and check again once the company issues its announcement.
What is an earnings surprise?
The earnings surprise is the gap between reported EPS and the consensus estimate, usually quoted as a percentage of the estimate. It matters more than the absolute figure: a company can grow profits and still fall sharply if it earned less than the market already assumed. Guidance for the coming quarters frequently moves the stock more than the reported quarter itself.
Why do most companies report in the same few weeks?
Because reporting follows the fiscal quarter. "Earnings season" is the four-to-six week stretch beginning roughly two weeks after each quarter ends, when the large majority of S&P 500 companies report. The big banks traditionally open the season. Companies with off-cycle fiscal years report between seasons, which is why the calendar is never entirely empty.
What is an ex-dividend date?
The ex-dividend date is the first day a stock trades without the right to the next dividend. Buy on or after it and the seller keeps that payment. The share price typically opens lower by roughly the dividend amount, which is a mechanical adjustment rather than a sell-off. Keep that in mind before you read a chart gap as bad news.
What time zone does the earnings calendar use?
All dates and times display in Eastern Time (ET), the time zone of the US market session. Reporting sessions are stated relative to US market hours, so "before open" means before 9:30 AM ET and "after close" means after 4:00 PM ET regardless of where the company is listed.
Education only, not investment advice. Everything on this page is a factual aggregation of public data, which may be incomplete, delayed, or amended. Scheduled dates and consensus estimates change without notice. Past performance does not guarantee future results. Consult a licensed financial advisor before making investment decisions.