Who reports this week.
The week ahead, grouped by day. BMO before the open, AMC after the close. Trade the print? Sutekka logs it and ships the result as a share-ready sticker.
How to read this calendar
Companies are grouped by the day they report and tagged with the session — BMO for before the market opens, AMC for after it closes. That tag matters more than it looks. A BMO report is priced into the opening auction and you cannot react to it during the prior session; an AMC report lands when the market is shut, and the move you see the next morning has already happened in thin after-hours trade.
Each row carries the consensus EPS estimate and, where available, the revenue estimate. Once results land, the estimate is replaced by the actual and the difference is shown as the surprise. That surprise figure is the headline number every outlet reports, and it is the one that explains the least about what the stock actually did.
Why a beat is not the same as a rally
Options markets price an expected move into every earnings date, and the stock is already trading at a level that reflects the consensus estimate. A company that beats by a cent has not surprised anyone — it has met a number the market had already assumed. This is why stocks routinely fall on a beat and rise on a miss, which looks irrational until you separate the result from the expectation.
What tends to move the price is guidance rather than the quarter just reported. The historical numbers are backward-looking and largely known; the forward outlook is new information. A strong quarter paired with a cut to next year's guidance is usually the worse outcome, because the market prices the future rather than the past.
The practical use of a calendar like this one is therefore knowing what is coming and when, not predicting which way it goes. Traders use it to avoid holding an unhedged position through a binary event, to size down before a print, or to schedule attention. Those are all planning uses, and they are the ones the data supports.