The move happens before you read the news
Companies reporting before the open release numbers between 06:30 and 07:30 ET. By the time the story is written, the stock has already repriced.
One email Β· every trading morning Β· 07:40 New York
In earnings season, dozens of US companies report every day. The Earnings Desk reads the whole calendar for you and sends one short email before the opening bell: your own tickers on top, who reports today (confirmed dates only, with expected EPS and the move options are pricing in), the five stories that matter, and yesterday's EPS & revenue beats and misses with each stock's reaction β biggest moves first.
Illustration β read a real issue β
Why this matters
Most of the move happens before or right after the release. If you learn about it from the headlines, the gap is already gone.
Companies reporting before the open release numbers between 06:30 and 07:30 ET. By the time the story is written, the stock has already repriced.
In earnings season, 40β90 US companies report on a typical day β more in peak weeks. A handful of them matter. The rest is noise that costs you an hour.
A company can beat estimates and still fall 6%. The number needs context: EPS and revenue against estimates, last quarter, the size of the company β and how the stock moved against what the options market had priced in.
Free calendars mix estimated dates in with scheduled ones. Here every report date is confirmed, and when two data sources disagree on a result, it is marked unclear β never called a beat. One email at 07:40 New York, two minutes to read.
What you get
Tickers are ranked by relevance, not alphabetically: micro-caps that move on a few thousand dollars of volume are collapsed into a single count so they don't waste your time. Dates are confirmed, not estimated β and a result the data sources disagree on is marked βunclearβ, never called a beat.
MTN β reports today Β· after close Β· est. $-5.35 Β· options Β±7.9%
NKE β next report Oct 1 (confirmed)
| JEF | Jefferies Financial Group | before open | est. $+1.00 | $9.6B |
| GRFS | Grifols, S.A. | time TBA | est. $+0.27 | $5.0B |
| MTN | Vail Resorts, Inc. | after close | est. $-5.35 | $4.9B |
| CIEN | Ciena Corporation | before open | $+0.61 vs $+0.58 +3.4% | $12.0B |
β¦ and 14 smaller companies with available details β 41 releases scheduled today in total.
IDT β IDT Corporation Β· after close Β· est. $+0.98 Β· $1.7B Β· options Β±9.6%
expected EPS +46% vs previous quarter
MTN β Vail Resorts Β· after close Β· est. $-5.35 Β· $4.9B Β· options Β±7.9%
expected EPS -5% vs previous quarter
HOLX beat $+1.02 vs est. $+0.94 Β· revenue beat +4.1% pre-market vs Β±5.0% implied
PSEC beat $+0.27 vs est. $+0.26 β3.0% after hours vs Β±2.2% implied
NUS miss $+0.22 vs est. $+0.31 Β· revenue miss β5.2% pre-market vs Β±6.8% implied
Pricing
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A welcome email arrives within a minute β with today's issue if you join after
07:40 New York on a trading day.
Start with the free weekly digest: Saturday's biggest beats and misses, Monday's story to watch β plus the PDF guide on how to read an earnings calendar in two minutes.
Get the free digestTraders, investors and analysts who already know their tickers β and want to stop missing the ones that moved overnight.
Not investment advice, not a signal service, no price targets. Just the calendar, the numbers and the context.
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Every Saturday at 08:00 New York: the week's biggest beats and misses, who reports on Monday, and one story with the why β the same kind the daily briefing leads with. You also get βWhy Earnings Data Mattersβ, a short PDF on what BMO and AMC really mean and the three mistakes people make reading earnings.
FAQ
One email per trading day. Your own tickers on top, then three sections: who reports today (session, expected EPS and the move options are pricing in), the five stories that matter (size, session and expected change vs the previous quarter), and yesterday's results with EPS and revenue against estimates and how each stock moved against the implied move. It takes about two minutes to read. Read a real issue β
A calendar lists everything β hundreds of rows in peak weeks β and mixes estimated dates in with scheduled ones. This is the edited, checked version: only confirmed report dates, micro-caps collapsed into a count, the biggest names first with last quarter for comparison, early reporters already showing their actual results, and yesterday's results ranked by how much the stock moved. It is in your inbox before the open, without you opening anything. If two minutes of reading doesn't replace your own scanning, stay on the free weekly digest.
Yes. Add up to 30 tickers from the link in any daily email and they lead every briefing: who reports today, yesterday's result, and the next report date β marked confirmed or estimated.
Every report date is checked company by company, and estimated dates are left out. Results are cross-checked between two data sources: when they disagree β adjusted versus GAAP earnings, for example β the result is marked βunclearβ instead of being called a beat or a miss. Revenue is compared only where the comparison is like for like, so banks and insurers are left out.
07:40 New York time, Monday to Friday. That's after the pre-market reporting window (06:30β07:30 ET) and well before the 09:30 ET open β so early reporters already show their actual results in the same email.
Yes β the times are New York times because that's the market's clock. The email is waiting in your inbox whenever you start your day.
No. It's a briefing of public earnings data: calendar, sessions, estimates and actual results. Decisions are yours.
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The Earnings Desk is published by EarningsDesk β independent, not part of a media group. Reply to any email and a person answers.