Who reports this week, by day, and by whether it's before the market opens or after it closes: every S&P 500 company, plus every company with a verdict on this site. Educational, not advice.
Earnings analysis
What this week's reports mean, in plain English
worth a closer look
Everything below comes from the board on this page: the same companies, days and estimates, read as one story. It answers the questions a person has about an earnings week, in the order they usually ask them.
How busy is the week?
3 companies report this week. Tuesday is the busiest day, with 1. 2 report before the market opens and 1 after it closes.
Who are the big names?
The biggest are PepsiCo on Thursday before the market opens, Delta Air Lines on Friday before the market opens and Constellation Brands on Tuesday after it closes. A big company's report can move its whole industry, not just its own shares.
What are analysts expecting?
Of the 3 with an estimate, 2 are expected to earn more per share than a year ago and 1 less. These are what analysts have published, not what will happen.
Who beat last time?
Of the 3 with a last quarter on record, 2 beat what analysts expected last time, 0 missed, and 1 landed about in line. Beating last time says nothing about this time, but a company that keeps missing is one the market has stopped trusting the estimates on.
Who has a verdict here?
2 of the 3 have a fair-value verdict on this site: a blue ring on the board. Which way each one reads going in is one free sign-in away, and every one of them has its own page.
What an earnings day does
The stock moves on the gap between what the company reports and what analysts expected, not on whether the numbers are good. A company can grow 20% and fall on the day because 25% was expected. After the report, the fair-value range on its page rests on numbers that just changed, so it is worth running again.
The bottom line
3 companies report this week, the biggest being PepsiCo and Delta Air Lines. If you own one of them, the day it reports is the day its numbers change, and the expectation to measure the report against is on its card. None of this is a recommendation. It says who reports and what analysts expect, never which way a stock will go.
How to use it
- Hover a logo for what analysts expect, and the day and session it reports.
- If you own one, note whether it reports before the open or after the close: that is when the move happens.
- After it reports, open its page and run the analysis again, since the range rests on the numbers that just changed.
- Add it to a watchlist to get an email when the price crosses its range.
Educational tool, not investment advice. These are automated estimates from
third-party data, impersonal and not tailored to anyone's situation. Data can be inaccurate and model
assumptions can be wrong. We are not a registered investment adviser or broker-dealer. Always do your
own research. See our
methodology and
terms.