EVEST Academy

    Weekly Corporate Events Board

    Earnings results, cash dividends, and stock splits — alongside the macro economic calendar, so you know in advance where the market expects strong moves.

    Macro Economic Calendar

    Quick answer

    The corporate calendar collects earnings dates, dividend dates and stock splits for listed companies in one dated view. Use it to spot the weeks when a stock becomes volatile around its announcement and to plan entries and exits around price-moving events.

    Quarterly earnings announcement dates — periods of elevated stock volatility.

    How to read this board

    • Earnings: the company reports quarterly profit. What moves the stock is the gap between the estimate and the actual figure, not the number itself.
    • Estimated EPS is the analyst consensus for earnings per share. A beat usually supports the price; a miss pressures it.
    • Volatility spikes in the hours around the release, which is why many traders cut size or stand aside on report day.

    Click any ticker to open its full page: price, financial statements, valuation metrics, technical snapshot, and a fair-value estimate — each figure explained.

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    Dates are subject to change by companies, and the data is for educational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice.

    How to use the corporate calendar when planning trades

    Three events that move a share price

    The corporate calendar collects three event types. Earnings are the quarterly release of revenue and earnings per share; what moves price is the gap versus analyst expectations and the tone of management guidance. Dividends return part of the profit to shareholders, and the price is normally reduced by the dividend on the ex-date. Splits change share count and price without changing company value, but they lift trading activity and widen access to the stock.

    Knowing the difference prevents a common misreading: a drop equal to the dividend is not negative selling, and more shares after a split is not new capital.

    Planning around an earnings date

    An earnings week behaves differently: ranges widen and price can gap far beyond your stop. A systematic approach means deciding before the event, not after.

    • Check the calendar before opening any stock trade to see if a release is near.
    • Decide in advance: cut size, exit before the release, or wait until it settles.
    • Watch the ex-dividend date if you plan to hold.
    • Review the stock card for financials and ratios before the event.
    • Remember a split changes price and quantity together, not your investment value.

    Connect it to your other tools

    The corporate calendar serves stocks; the economic calendar serves currencies, metals and indices. Together they map the week’s expected volatility. Build a weekly schedule from both and plan around it instead of discovering events afterwards.

    Finally, a calendar entry is timing information, not advice. Size and stops come from your risk via the lot size calculator, the technical read from charts, and the wider context from the macro dashboard and market news. Educational only, not investment advice.

    Frequently asked questions about this tool

    An earnings calendar marks the day a company reports its financial results. Stocks often move sharply afterwards because results surprise expectations, so traders use the calendar to cut size or stay out before the event.

    The ex-dividend date is the cut-off you must own the share before to receive the dividend; the payment date is when the cash actually arrives. The price is typically reduced by the dividend amount on the ex-dividend date.

    Yes. The calendar is completely free inside Evest Academy, is refreshed from a market data provider and needs no account to use.