ATLASEarnings and events calendar: know when the risk is coming
The ATLAS agenda shows upcoming earnings, dividends and launches for your companies in a monthly calendar, so you know the dates when a stock is most likely to jump.
What it does
Pick a day and see what happens that day with the logos of the companies involved. The calendar covers the companies in your portfolio and watchlist, and it sits inside the news view next to the headlines that explain what changed.
Events matter because they are when information arrives in a lump. A stock that moves 1% on a normal day can move many times that on results, which is why a range for a week with earnings in it should be wider than for a quiet week.
Worked example with live data
Real ATLAS numbers, prices as of Oct 26, 2026.
Live example: AAPL's typical daily move is 1.1%. For the next 5 sessions a plain bell curve would give a 90% range of $331.05 to $364.13; the ATLAS range, built for jumps, is $329.24 to $366.13, 1.12× as wide.
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Plain bell-curve 90% range, 5 sessions | $331.05 – $364.13 |
| ATLAS 90% range, 5 sessions | $329.24 – $366.13 |
| ATLAS range vs bell curve | 1.12× |
How ATLAS calculates it
ATLAS's ranges are not bell curves. They use a Student-t distribution with fat tails, fitted to past predictions, especially heavy at short horizons (about three degrees of freedom at five sessions) because short windows are where jumps are most visible.
You can see the effect in the example below: for the same volatility, the ATLAS 5-session range is wider than a plain normal range, and the extra width is exactly the allowance for jumps like earnings.
Limits you should know
Dates can move: companies confirm results close to the day, and the calendar reflects the data stored at that time. ATLAS does not forecast the content of the results.
Where it sits in the plans
The agenda sits in the news view; the first headlines are on every plan and the full feed needs Plus.
Run it on your own numbers
Create an account to use this tool with your stocks, your amounts and your horizon.
Get started →Plans from €3.99 a month.
Frequently asked questions
When does a company report earnings?
Companies announce an earnings date a few weeks ahead. ATLAS shows the dates it has for your companies in a monthly calendar.
Why do stocks move so much on earnings?
Because earnings release new information all at once, such as results versus expectations and guidance, so the price adjusts in one jump rather than gradually.
Does the calendar include dividends?
Yes. It shows results, dividends and launches for the companies you follow.
How should I plan around earnings?
Size positions knowing that the move on the day can be several times a normal day. Use the range, not the average move, to decide how much you can afford to risk.
Related tools
- Stock newsATLAS gathers the news on your positions and watchlist in one place and puts the price move in context, so you can tell a normal day from news-sized one.
- Price alertsATLAS price alerts tell you when something changes in your stocks, and the probability of touching a price level helps you choose levels that will actually fire.
- Monte Carlo simulationA Monte Carlo simulation runs thousands of random but realistic price paths and reads the outcomes as a distribution, so you see how wide the possibilities are instead of one guess.
Stocks used in this example
Open any of them to see the full public page, with fair value, odds and a one-year chart:
Not investment advice. ATLAS estimates come from statistical models and public data; they can be wrong and past results do not predict future ones. Disclaimer