Start with every scheduled S&P 500 report
Date, before- or after-market timing, sector, and filters make the next relevant event easy to find.
Event-risk calendar
Earnings
Know what reports next, what analysts expect, and how far the market is pricing the stock to move.
Earnings starts with the full S&P 500 calendar, then lets you narrow to portfolio or watchlist names and open a complete preview for each report.
- Use it when
- You need to prepare for a company report or review what changed after it.
- Start with
- All S&P 500 reports
- Leave with
- Timing, consensus, expected movement, exposure, and conclusion
Inside Earnings
Read the calendar, expectation, and event risk together.
The next report is useful only when its timing, consensus, expected movement, portfolio exposure, and post-report conclusion stay connected.
Select a numbered point to trace the screen.
Why Earnings
Know what the market expects before the number lands.
Earnings combines the full S&P 500 calendar with analyst consensus, options-implied movement, portfolio exposure, and a post-report conclusion.
Consensus and implied move stay separate
Analyst estimates describe the expected business result; options pricing estimates how far the stock may move around the event.
Prepare the risk, then review the conclusion
Portfolio relevance, the decision checklist, verified results, price response, and what changed remain attached to the same company event.
Product manual
Complete event-risk manual
Prepare the expectation. Measure the surprise. Update the view.
Earnings begins with every upcoming S&P 500 report, then narrows by date, expected movement, or portfolio relevance. Each company view connects analyst expectations with the event's likely portfolio importance and reported outcome.
Product map
Know which view answers which question.
Move through the product in order. Each view has a distinct job and should not be used as a substitute for the next one.
Reports
Which companies report next and when?
Company preview
What does consensus expect and what matters to the current view?
Implied Moves
How large a move is the market pricing, regardless of direction?
Reported
What printed, how did price react, and what changes now?
Screen anatomy
Read every field for its intended purpose.
The field, its meaning, and the decision it supports remain separate. This prevents a rank, forecast, range, or headline result from carrying more authority than it should.
Field
What it means
How to use it
01Report date
The scheduled session and before-open or after-close timing.
Confirm timing close to the event because companies can change dates.
02EPS consensus
The current published analyst expectation.
Treat it as a moving baseline, not Vector Ridge's own forecast.
03Analyst range
The spread of available estimates around consensus.
Use dispersion to understand disagreement before the report.
04Expected move
An absolute percentage magnitude around the event.
Do not read it as an up or down call.
05Implied label
Marks an options-derived expected move when verified.
Keep it distinct from a historical or model estimate.
06Normal move
The stock's typical recent daily movement.
Compare event pricing with ordinary volatility.
07Portfolio status
Shows whether the company appears in a current Vector Ridge product.
Prioritize preparation where the event intersects existing exposure.
08Reported conclusion
Actual versus consensus, initial reaction, and thesis impact.
Replace the preview with this dated record after the event.
Interpretation states
Know what the screen is asking you to do next.
A product state should lead to a specific research action, including the decision to do nothing when no new evidence deserves attention.
Upcoming
- What it says
- The report is scheduled but has not occurred.
- Next action
- Prepare consensus, exposure, key questions, and expected movement.
Implied
- What it says
- A verified options-derived event move is available.
- Next action
- Use it as a magnitude estimate, never as direction.
Estimate
- What it says
- No suitable verified options measure is available.
- Next action
- Treat the displayed magnitude as a fallback estimate and retain the label.
Reported
- What it says
- Actual results and market response are available.
- Next action
- Reconcile surprise, guidance, reaction, and the thesis before changing exposure.
Repeatable workflow
Use the same disciplined sequence every time.
The routine keeps the product useful after the novelty disappears. It also leaves a clearer record of what was known, what changed, and why a decision followed.
-
01
Start with All S&P 500 and choose the 7-, 14-, or 30-day window.
-
02
Sort by date for planning or expected movement for event-risk comparison.
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03
Open portfolio and watchlist names first, then other reports with meaningful market read-through.
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04
Record consensus, analyst range, expected movement, normal movement, timing, and the decision question.
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05
Do not infer direction from the expected-move percentage.
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06
After the report, compare actual results and guidance with the pre-event baseline and observe the market reaction.
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07
Update the thesis or position only when the new evidence changes the original decision.
Plain-English glossary
Use the product's terms consistently.
- Consensus
- The current central analyst expectation before the report.
- Analyst range
- The spread between lower and higher published estimates.
- Implied move
- An options-derived estimate of absolute event movement.
- Move estimate
- A fallback magnitude estimate when a verified implied measure is unavailable.
- Surprise
- The difference between reported results and the pre-event expectation.
- Reaction
- The market move after the report, which can differ from the accounting surprise.
Visual product guide
Seven real product captures
See the event before, during, and after the report.
Earnings keeps the calendar, analyst consensus, expected movement, portfolio exposure, and reported conclusion in one repeatable event workflow.
Start with the full S&P 500 schedule.
Filter the next 7, 14, or 30 days, change the sort, or narrow to the book and watchlist only when relevance matters more than breadth.
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Upcoming reports
Use timing, expected movement, and exposure status to decide which reports deserve preparation.
Open one report and define the decision before the print.
The preview keeps analyst consensus, the published range, expected movement, normal movement, portfolio exposure, and the key question together.
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Pre-report setup
Expected movement describes magnitude, not direction. Read it beside consensus, exposure, and what matters.
Keep verified implied movement separate from an estimate.
The board labels options-derived implied movement distinctly. After the report, the review compares actual results with consensus and records the market reaction and thesis impact.
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Expected movement board
Compare event magnitude across the week without turning the number into a directional forecast.
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Post-report conclusion
Reconcile the print, surprise, reaction, thesis impact, and next action after the event.
Calendar, company preview, and move map stay usable.
Mobile removes the desktop split view and presents one event at a time in the same preparation sequence.
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Calendar
Find the next relevant report.
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Company preview
Read consensus, event risk, and exposure.
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Move map
Compare expected event magnitude across the week.
01
How to use it
Prepare before the print and return after it.
Use the full S&P 500 calendar to find the event, open the company preview, confirm what is priced, then revisit the verified result.
-
01
Scan all S&P 500 reports
Start with the next 14 days, then change the window or sort by date, expected move, or portfolio relevance.
-
02
Select a company
Open the earnings preview for timing, consensus, expected move, normal daily movement, and portfolio status.
-
03
Read the decision context
Review what matters, desk focus, and the checklist to complete before the release.
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04
Return after the report
Compare actual results with consensus and read the dated conclusion and market response.
02
Earnings on mobile
The next report and its risk stay readable.
Mobile keeps date, session, consensus, expected move, portfolio relevance, and the decision checklist attached to each company.
- Scan all S&P 500 reportsStart with the next 14 days, then change the window or sort by date, expected move, or portfolio relevance.
- Select a companyOpen the earnings preview for timing, consensus, expected move, normal daily movement, and portfolio status.
- Read the decision contextReview what matters, desk focus, and the checklist to complete before the release.
03
Example workflow
Example: preparing for a held company's report
Expected move describes market pricing, not the direction of the move.
01
Confirm the report date and session
02
Review consensus and the expected move label
03
Check current portfolio exposure and what matters
04
Revisit the event after results for the conclusion
04
Updates and boundaries
Preview before, conclusion after
Dates, consensus, and expected moves refresh as the report approaches. After the company reports, actual results and the conclusion replace the preview state when verified data is available.
Calendar
Refreshed for upcoming supported reports
Consensus
Updated as verified analyst data changes
Expected move
Verified options measure or labeled estimate
Conclusion
Added after verified results and market response
Ready to use Earnings?
Open Earnings.
Use Earnings with its current data, controls, and saved account context.