Earnings & IPO Calendar
The week ahead for US equities. Who reports earnings, with consensus EPS, and which IPOs are coming. Spot volatility events before they hit your holdings.
| Date | Symbol | Company | When | EPS est. | Revenue est. |
|---|
| Expected | Symbol | Company | Exchange | Price range | Shares offered |
|---|
| Data | Series | Provider |
|---|---|---|
| Upcoming IPOs | Public IPO calendars | Nasdaq / EDGAR Online; Renaissance Capital |
Pricing dates are estimates, not first-trading dates. Week-only listings keep the published week; no exact trade date is inferred. Price ranges are in US dollars. Terms can change or be withdrawn, and coverage may be incomplete.
| Data | Series | Provider |
|---|---|---|
| Earnings calendar | Consensus estimates and report timing, live | Finnhub; Financial Modeling Prep |
| IPO schedule | Public IPO calendars | Nasdaq / EDGAR Online; Renaissance Capital |
Estimates and IPO terms are revised often and can be withdrawn, so confirm against the company’s filings before trading. "When" is Pre-mkt (before the open), After close, or Midday.
About this page
The week's US earnings reports with consensus EPS and revenue estimates, alongside the IPO calendar of companies about to list, so the scheduled volatility events on your holdings never arrive as a surprise.
Stocks move on earnings not because results are good or bad but because they beat or miss what was priced in, which is why a company can grow 20% and fall 10% the same afternoon. Guidance for next quarter routinely matters more than the quarter being reported.
What is consensus EPS?
The average of analyst forecasts for earnings per share. It is the benchmark the market grades results against: beating it is rewarded, missing it punished, almost regardless of the absolute numbers.
Why do stocks sometimes fall on good earnings?
Because expectations sat higher than the official consensus, or guidance disappointed. When a beat was already priced in, merely delivering it can read as a miss.
When do companies report earnings?
Most US companies report quarterly, clustered in the weeks after each quarter ends, typically before the market opens or just after the close. The calendar above shows exact dates for the week.