Below is a weekly earnings calendar of the most important upcoming quarterly reports schedule to be released by publicly traded companies. There are also earnings previews for select companies. Please check back often. This earnings calendar is updated weekly.
Earnings Calendar Highlights
MONDAY
Noteworthy Earnings Reports: N/A
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TUESDAY
<p class="canvas-atom canvas-text Mb(1.0em) Mb(0)–sm Mt(0.8em)–sm" type="text" content="Earnings Spotlight: Dave & Buster's Entertainment (PLAY, $49.49) – Dave & Buster’s hasn’t exactly been a thrill for investors so far this year. While shares are up 11% year-to-date, that’s more than three percentage points worse than the S&P 500, and it’s been far more volatile in getting there. Interestingly, the stock dipped for a few days following news that Chuck E. Cheese’s parent company would file for an initial public offering, despite the fact the companies cater to different age groups. Maxim Group gave PLAY a vote of confidence heading into its June 11 earnings release, due out after the close. Analyst Stephen Anderson maintained his "Buy" rating and $67 price target but raised earnings estimates on the launch of a virtual-reality attraction tethered to the new movie Men in Black: International. The analyst community expects revenues to grow 11.7% year-over-year to $371.01 million, filtering down to a 7.7% improvement in profits to $1.12 per share.” data-reactid=”22″>Earnings Spotlight: Dave & Buster’s Entertainment (PLAY, $49.49) – Dave & Buster’s hasn’t exactly been a thrill for investors so far this year. While shares are up 11% year-to-date, that’s more than three percentage points worse than the S&P 500, and it’s been far more volatile in getting there. Interestingly, the stock dipped for a few days following news that Chuck E. Cheese’s parent company would file for an initial public offering, despite the fact the companies cater to different age groups. Maxim Group gave PLAY a vote of confidence heading into its June 11 earnings release, due out after the close. Analyst Stephen Anderson maintained his “Buy” rating and $67 price target but raised earnings estimates on the launch of a virtual-reality attraction tethered to the new movie Men in Black: International. The analyst community expects revenues to grow 11.7% year-over-year to $371.01 million, filtering down to a 7.7% improvement in profits to $1.12 per share.
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WEDNESDAY
<p class="canvas-atom canvas-text Mb(1.0em) Mb(0)–sm Mt(0.8em)–sm" type="text" content="Earnings Spotlight: Lululemon Athletica (LULU, $170.38) – Lululemon will try to justify its 41% year-to-date run – and spark another up-leg – with another upside surprise after the June 12 close, when the company reports its most recent financial results. A big chunk of LULU’s gains came in late March after the company reported revenue and profit beats, as well as 16% same-store sales growth. And an April investor-day presentation not only encouraged investors, but eased a Lululemon bear’s concerns. Macquarie Research analyst Laurent Vasilescu upgraded the stock from "Underperform" (equivalent of "Sell") to "Neutral" (equivalent of "Hold") after the company said revenue growth would average in the low teens over the next five years, with net income improving at a steeper rate. "The investor day didn’t stink," he wrote. For the quarter to be reported, Wall Street’s pros expect revenues to climb 16.2% to $755.00 million, and profits to jump 27.2% to 70 cents per share.” data-reactid=”26″>Earnings Spotlight: Lululemon Athletica (LULU, $170.38) – Lululemon will try to justify its 41% year-to-date run – and spark another up-leg – with another upside surprise after the June 12 close, when the company reports its most recent financial results. A big chunk of LULU’s gains came in late March after the company reported revenue and profit beats, as well as 16% same-store sales growth. And an April investor-day presentation not only encouraged investors, but eased a Lululemon bear’s concerns. Macquarie Research analyst Laurent Vasilescu upgraded the stock from “Underperform” (equivalent of “Sell”) to “Neutral” (equivalent of “Hold”) after the company said revenue growth would average in the low teens over the next five years, with net income improving at a steeper rate. “The investor day didn’t stink,” he wrote. For the quarter to be reported, Wall Street’s pros expect revenues to climb 16.2% to $755.00 million, and profits to jump 27.2% to 70 cents per share.
<p class="canvas-atom canvas-text Mb(1.0em) Mb(0)–sm Mt(0.8em)–sm" type="text" content="Earnings Spotlight: Tailored Brands (TLRD, $5.36) – Tailored Brands – the men’s apparel giant produced when Men’s Wearhouse merged with Jos. A. Bank – has been in freefall for most of 2019. Analyst expectations are a clear sign of the issues: they estimate revenues of $776.22 million (-5.1%) and profits of 15 cents per share (-70%). The 2014 merger of the two companies never quite produced the synergies Wall Street expected, and the past year especially has seen the company’s operational performance fall into a funk, including declining same-store sales. How bad are things? Jefferies analyst Randal Konik wrote a note in March titled "How Could We Be So Wrong?" in which he lowered his price target by 21% to $19 per share and admitted that the company is "challenged and is getting worse." (Unfortunately, he kept his "Buy" call despite this acknowledgment, and shares have dropped another 38% since that note.)” data-reactid=”27″>Earnings Spotlight: Tailored Brands (TLRD, $5.36) – Tailored Brands – the men’s apparel giant produced when Men’s Wearhouse merged with Jos. A. Bank – has been in freefall for most of 2019. Analyst expectations are a clear sign of the issues: they estimate revenues of $776.22 million (-5.1%) and profits of 15 cents per share (-70%). The 2014 merger of the two companies never quite produced the synergies Wall Street expected, and the past year especially has seen the company’s operational performance fall into a funk, including declining same-store sales. How bad are things? Jefferies analyst Randal Konik wrote a note in March titled “How Could We Be So Wrong?” in which he lowered his price target by 21% to $19 per share and admitted that the company is “challenged and is getting worse.” (Unfortunately, he kept his “Buy” call despite this acknowledgment, and shares have dropped another 38% since that note.)
THURSDAY
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FRIDAY
Noteworthy Earnings Reports: N/A
Reporting schedules provided by MarketWatch and company websites. Earnings estimate data provided by Thomson Reuters via Yahoo! Finance, and FactSet via MarketWatch.
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