Deepvue Earnings Calendar: Every Report and Every Surprise, One Week at a Glance

Earnings Calendar and Economic Calendar: Two Halves of One Schedule

Deepvue ships two calendars because they answer different questions. The Economic Calendar covers releases that move the whole market at once: inflation, jobs, GDP, the Fed. The Earnings Calendar covers dates owned by individual companies, where the blast radius is one stock and its neighbors. The weeks where the two stack up, a Fed decision inside a heavy reporting stretch, are the weeks that deserve the lightest book.

Who the Earnings Calendar Is For

• ✓CANSLIM traders, whose method is built on accelerating earnings, tracked here from estimate to surprise on every name. Deepvue for CANSLIM traders folds it into that routine.
• ✓Swing traders deciding name by name whether a position rides through its report or gets trimmed ahead of it, which Deepvue for swing traders covers in detail.
• ✓Position traders holding for months, who need report dates mapped across the whole horizon. See Deepvue for position traders.
• ✓Earnings gap hunters who scan each morning’s beats for the next episodic pivot.
• ✓Anyone who has learned about a report from the gap it caused, the experience this app exists to end.

Calendar View and the Card Labels

Calendar view is the default. Day columns run across the app, each grouped into sections such as Reported and Before Open with a count beside the heading. Every report is a card, and the label on its right edge tells you where it stands.

That vocabulary is the whole grammar of the app. A glance down a mid session column reads like a story: large Beat percentages, one Big beat, a couple of Miss labels, and the rest still on Confirmed cards waiting their turn.

Day Headers: Three Averages and a Sector Count

Each day opens with a compressed summary, and what it shows depends on whether the day has happened:

• •Days with results show average EPS growth, average sales growth and average surprise for the names that reported.
• •Days ahead list each sector with the number of companies due, a fast read on earnings this week.
• •Today can show both: averages for the reports already in, and sector counts for the rest.

Read the surprise average for direction, not magnitude. Averages of surprises are dominated by outliers, so the figure can run into the hundreds or thousands of percent. The sector counts are the more actionable half: a day weighted toward one sector is event risk for everything you hold in it, whether or not your own name reports.

Hover Any Ticker for the Numbers

Cards stay compact on purpose, so the detail is one hover away.

• •Company name, so an unfamiliar symbol identifies itself.
• •EPS vs estimate, the reported figure next to what consensus expected.
• •EPS surprise and sales surprise, colored green or red, so a beat on one line and a miss on the other is obvious.

The hover matters most on crowded mornings. Working down a column of two dozen reports, each pause turns a four letter symbol into a named business with a measured result in about a second.

Open a Deepvue account and find out which of your holdings report before Friday.

Table View: The Same Week as Sortable Rows

Flip the toggle to Table and cards become rows, with each day’s header averages printed above its table.

• •Symbol, Earnings, Sales, Surprise and Beat/Miss each sort with a click on the header.
• •Timing shows the report slot, before the open or after the close, where the calendar has it.
• •Earnings and Sales print the reported figure with its growth rate beneath.

The table brings back detail the cards compress. Solid growth on both lines for a modest beat is the healthy version. Earnings growing while revenue shrinks, landing in line, is cost cutting rather than demand. Enormous growth off a depressed base with a small beat flatters the headline. Sort a day by Surprise and the extremes jump to the ends; sort by Sales and the revenue heavyweights separate from the microcaps. Calendar view answers who and when; Table view answers how much.

Filters: Cut the Week to Your Universe

The Filters control opens a panel with two kinds of switch. The ranges decide which reports appear; the checkboxes decide which numbers print.

Scroll the panel and the display checkboxes follow, in four groups.

• •Reported Metrics: Earnings Growth, Sales Growth, EPS Surprise % and Sales Surprise % on finished reports.
• •Upcoming Metrics: Expected EPS Growth and Expected Sales Growth on reports still ahead.
• •Upcoming Stats: Popular Sector, the sector counts in upcoming day headers.
• •Reported Stats: Average EPS Growth, Average Sales Growth and Average Surprise in reported day headers.

The ranges are surgical. A market cap ceiling alone strips out every large cap, exactly the pass a small cap trader wants; growth and surprise floors keep only the reports capable of producing the earnings gaps this audience trades. Active filters show as a badge on the Filters button, and Reset clears everything in one click.

Stepping Through Weeks

The arrows around the date range move the calendar a week at a time, back for graded results and forward for upcoming earnings.

Step back and the market earnings calendar becomes a record: which days carried the big beats, and which sectors disappointed. Step forward and it becomes a planning tool, with Confirmed and Estimated cards showing who reports and what growth is expected.

The + Watchlist Menu

Next to Filters, a + Watchlist control opens two options, Regular and With Sections.

It connects the calendar with Deepvue’s watchlists, so the names on a busy earnings week can move into the lists you trade from, as one list or grouped into sections.

Know Every Report Date You Are Holding Into

The first job is defensive. Holding into a report is a decision some traders make deliberately and others make by accident, and the difference is whether the date was on their screen. A weekly pass against your open positions turns every accidental hold into a chosen one. Pair it with the Position Size Calculator when you carry a name through its number and want the size to reflect the gap risk.

Hunt the Reactions, Not the Predictions

For CANSLIM traders, earnings gaps and episodic pivots are the setup, and the reaction matters more than the guess. The morning pass is simple: scan the Beat and Big beat labels, hover for the size of the surprise, and send anything with a real number and real volume to a chart. The Screener runs the same hunt from the other side with its Earnings preset category, covering names reporting today, tomorrow and next week, plus recent earnings winners.

Read the Season, Not Just the Stock

The day header averages turn the app into a sentiment gauge. A week of solid positive surprises is one to press; a week of fading beats is one to press less hard in, whatever your charts say. When a reaction makes no sense, a beat that sells off or a miss that gaps up, the AI Terminal explains the print without a tab switch.

Start with Deepvue and run next week’s schedule against your positions before the bell.