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Stocks · earnings calendar · ex-dividend dates · estimated from SEC filings
When the world's biggest US-listed companies are likely to report next, week by week, and the ex-dividend dates to expect, worked out from their own SEC filings.
Week of 2026-10-26
Week of 2026-11-02
Week of 2026-11-09
Week of 2026-11-16
Week of 2026-11-23
Week of 2026-12-07
Week of 2026-12-14
Week of 2027-01-11
Week of 2027-01-18
Week of 2027-01-25
Week of 2026-10-26
Week of 2026-11-09
Week of 2026-11-16
Week of 2026-11-30
Week of 2026-12-07
Week of 2026-12-14
Week of 2026-12-21
Week of 2026-12-28
Week of 2027-01-04
Week of 2027-01-18
Week of 2027-02-15
Week of 2027-03-08
Week of 2027-04-26
Prices often gap on the morning after a report, up or down, by more than in a normal week. If you hold a stock into earnings, size the position for that gap. Each stock's page has its last release, the last 10-K or 10-Q, ten years of statements and its fundamentals; the golden-cross signals ignore earnings dates by design. Not financial advice.
From each company's own earnings releases on SEC EDGAR (8-K filings, item 2.02): the date it reported the same quarter a year ago, plus 52 weeks, or the last release plus 13 weeks when there is no such pattern. Companies usually confirm the date two to four weeks ahead, so treat these as estimates.
Foreign companies that file 20-F and 6-K reports (TSMC, ASML, Toyota, Novo Nordisk, SAP and others) don't file 8-K earnings releases, so SEC data gives no date pattern for them; check their investor-relations calendars.
The dividend list shows the next ex-dividend date expected from each payer's usual gap between payments, with the last amount paid. Buy before the ex-date to receive the dividend. The company's announcement is the real date.
