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: GameStop (GME, $7.60) — The video-game retailer’s multiyear plunge has continued apace in 2019, with shares hemorrhaging roughly 40% since Jan. 1. An early year rally spurred by buyout hopes was eventually snuffed out, and weak fiscal Q4 earnings — as well as its refusal to give full-year guidance — contributed to more recent selling. Hampering the chain is the cyclical nature of the business — Sony (SNE) and Microsoft (MSFT) haven’t put out a new console in years, and aren’t expected to again until 2020 or 2021. Analysts aren’t expecting much for the quarter to be reported after the June 4 closing bell. They see revenues plunging 15% year-over-year to $1.64 billion, and the company is projected to flip from a 38-cent profit to a 3-cent loss. Credit Suisse analyst Seth Sigman painted a bearish picture a couple weeks ago, cutting his price target on GME from $10 per share to $7 while also downgrading 2019 and 2020 earnings estimates, saying that its "key loyalty drivers … are under pressure."” data-reactid=”22″>Earnings Spotlight: GameStop (GME, $7.60) — The video-game retailer’s multiyear plunge has continued apace in 2019, with shares hemorrhaging roughly 40% since Jan. 1. An early year rally spurred by buyout hopes was eventually snuffed out, and weak fiscal Q4 earnings — as well as its refusal to give full-year guidance — contributed to more recent selling. Hampering the chain is the cyclical nature of the business — Sony (SNE) and Microsoft (MSFT) haven’t put out a new console in years, and aren’t expected to again until 2020 or 2021. Analysts aren’t expecting much for the quarter to be reported after the June 4 closing bell. They see revenues plunging 15% year-over-year to $1.64 billion, and the company is projected to flip from a 38-cent profit to a 3-cent loss. Credit Suisse analyst Seth Sigman painted a bearish picture a couple weeks ago, cutting his price target on GME from $10 per share to $7 while also downgrading 2019 and 2020 earnings estimates, saying that its “key loyalty drivers … are under pressure.”
<p class="canvas-atom canvas-text Mb(1.0em) Mb(0)–sm Mt(0.8em)–sm" type="text" content="Earnings Spotlight: Salesforce.com (CRM, $155.66) — Salesforce’s 2019 hasn’t been much to look at — its 12% returns are better than the broader market but a few percentage points worse than the tech sector. That’s in part because, back in March, the company’s guidance for fiscal Q1 (the quarter it will report after Tuesday’s closing bell) came in weaker than expected. That said, Wall Street still is mostly high on the stock, with 41 of 45 covering analysts rating it a "Buy" or "Strong Buy." That includes recent reiterations by analysts including Jefferies’ John DiFucci and Piper Jaffray’s Alex Zukin, the latter of which writes, "We view CRM as the most attractive risk/reward in our coverage universe today." Upcoming quarterly results are expected to be a mixed bag, however. Wall Street is forecasting a 22.5% improvement in sales to $3.68 billion, but a steep 17.6% dip in profits to 61 cents per share.” data-reactid=”23″>Earnings Spotlight: Salesforce.com (CRM, $155.66) — Salesforce’s 2019 hasn’t been much to look at — its 12% returns are better than the broader market but a few percentage points worse than the tech sector. That’s in part because, back in March, the company’s guidance for fiscal Q1 (the quarter it will report after Tuesday’s closing bell) came in weaker than expected. That said, Wall Street still is mostly high on the stock, with 41 of 45 covering analysts rating it a “Buy” or “Strong Buy.” That includes recent reiterations by analysts including Jefferies’ John DiFucci and Piper Jaffray’s Alex Zukin, the latter of which writes, “We view CRM as the most attractive risk/reward in our coverage universe today.” Upcoming quarterly results are expected to be a mixed bag, however. Wall Street is forecasting a 22.5% improvement in sales to $3.68 billion, but a steep 17.6% dip in profits to 61 cents 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="Noteworthy Earnings Reports: Five Below (FIVE), Vera Bradley (VRA)” data-reactid=”27″>Noteworthy Earnings Reports: Five Below (FIVE), Vera Bradley (VRA)
THURSDAY
<p class="canvas-atom canvas-text Mb(1.0em) Mb(0)–sm Mt(0.8em)–sm" type="text" content="Earnings Spotlight: Ollie's Bargain Outlet Holdings (OLLI, $99.01) — Ollie’s is a chain of nearly 330 discount retail stores spread across 23 states, and while it’s not the most recognizable name in the industry, it’s one of retail’s best performers. Kiplinger highlighted OLLI as one of 19 stocks to buy in 2019, and since the start of the year, shares have spiked by 49%. Interestingly, the stock actually dipped in March following a weaker-than-expected fourth-quarter revenue readout and full-year guidance disappointment. Still, more analysts are trickling into the "Buy" camp. Earlier this month, Dougherty analyst Jeremy Hamblin started OLLI at "Buy" with a $115 price target, calling it "online resistant" and saying he thinks it could triple its locations to 950 in a decade. Ollie’s will report its fiscal Q1 earnings after the June 6 close, and analysts expect 15.9% growth in revenues (to $319.54 million) to fuel a 7.3% increase in profits (to 44 cents per share).” data-reactid=”29″>Earnings Spotlight: Ollie’s Bargain Outlet Holdings (OLLI, $99.01) — Ollie’s is a chain of nearly 330 discount retail stores spread across 23 states, and while it’s not the most recognizable name in the industry, it’s one of retail’s best performers. Kiplinger highlighted OLLI as one of 19 stocks to buy in 2019, and since the start of the year, shares have spiked by 49%. Interestingly, the stock actually dipped in March following a weaker-than-expected fourth-quarter revenue readout and full-year guidance disappointment. Still, more analysts are trickling into the “Buy” camp. Earlier this month, Dougherty analyst Jeremy Hamblin started OLLI at “Buy” with a $115 price target, calling it “online resistant” and saying he thinks it could triple its locations to 950 in a decade. Ollie’s will report its fiscal Q1 earnings after the June 6 close, and analysts expect 15.9% growth in revenues (to $319.54 million) to fuel a 7.3% increase in profits (to 44 cents per share).
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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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