Earnings calendar

How dates are projected

Companies do not file their next earnings date with the SEC, so no public record holds one. Each upcoming date here is projected from the company’s own results filings (8-Ks carrying Item 2.02): the same quarter’s report a year earlier plus 52 weeks, which keeps the weekday the company reports on, or its usual gap between reports when last year’s date does not fit. Tested on two random samples of 400 SEC filers, predicting each of their last four reports from the ones before, it landed within seven days of the real report about three times in four and on the exact day about two times in five. Treat a date as an estimate, and check the company’s investor page before trading on it.

A company moves to “Just reported” when its results 8-K reaches the SEC, usually within minutes of the release. Companies that file annual reports on Form 20-F or 40-F (most foreign issuers) announce results on Form 6-K and are not on this calendar. Each day lists the largest companies first; the count beside it is every company projected for that day.