Earnings Calendar and Analysis for This Week (July 14-18)

Below is a weekly earnings calendar of the most important upcoming quarterly reports scheduled to be released by publicly traded companies. However, we have also provided expanded previews and recaps for select companies that are reporting earnings throughout the week.

Please check back often. This earnings calendar is updated regularly.

(Editor's note: Earnings dates in tables are tentative. However, companies featured in "Earnings Spotlights" have officially announced their earnings dates.)

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Karee Venema

I am the Senior Investing Editor at Kiplinger.com, having joined the publication in April 2021. I have over a decade of experience writing about the stock market and have covered corporate earnings reports and stock reactions over that time frame. I find corporate earnings to be so important because they allow investors a closer look into the strength of a company's fundamentals and how these may impact its share price down the road.

David Dittman

I am the former managing editor and chief investment strategist of Utility Forecaster, which was named one of "10 investment newsletters to read besides Buffett's" in 2015. A graduate of the University of California, San Diego, and the Villanova University School of Law, and a former stockbroker, I have been working in financial media for more than 20 years.

Earnings calendar highlights

Monday (7/14)

Tuesday (7/15)

Big banks reflect mixed markets

JPMorgan Chase (JPM), Wells Fargo (WFC) and Citigroup (C) all announced dividend increases during the first half of the year despite historic stock market volatility and rising economic uncertainty.

All three big banks reports second-quarter results ahead of Tuesday's opening bell, with their respective numbers and the market's reaction to them illustrating the disparate impacts of President Donald Trump's new policies not just from sector to sector but within each sector as well.

JPMorgan reported expectations-beating second-quarter earnings of $4.96 per share and total revenue of $44.91 billion vs Wall Street forecasts of $4.48 and $43.8 billion.

The biggest financial stock in the U.S. traded as high as $292.30 and as low as $285.48 in pre-market action right after results were released.

JPM stock was up as much as 1.1% and down as much as 1.1% during Tuesday's regular trading session.

"We've basically been in this soft landing now for some time period," CEO Jamie Dimon said during JPMorgan's conference call. "It's been resilient. Hopefully that will continue."

Wells Fargo reported EPS of $1.60 and revenue of $20.82 billion, up 20.3% and 0.6% year over year, respectively, and ahead of Wall Street's forecast of $1.41 on $20.7 billion.

But WFC stock sank as much as 6.7% Tuesday after management said net interest income growth would be flat in 2025 after previously guiding to a 1% increase for the key metric.

Wells Fargo CEO Charlie Scharf acknowledged the uncertainty of the situation, noting that business customers remain optimistic amid President Trump's ever-changing tariffs policy but are making plans to account for it.

"We should recognize there is risk to the downside, as the markets seem to have priced in successful outcomes," Scharf said.

Meanwhile, Citigroup soared as much as 3.6% and established a fresh 52-week high after management posted EPS of $1.96 on revenue of $21.67 billion, up 28.9% and 8.2%, respectively, and topping forecasts of $160 and $20.98 billion.

"I don’t think any of us expected that we'd end up where we are at the end of the second quarter," Chief Financial Officer Mark Mason said during Citigroup's second-quarter conference call. "What that speaks to is the underlying strength of the U.S., the private sector, our capital markets."

Wednesday (7/16)

Thursday (7/17)

The "Streaming Wars" are over

Netflix (NFLX) is often mentioned as one of the next stocks to split because its lofty share price is considered a barrier to entry for smaller investors. Meanwhile, the company looks more and more like what Warren Buffett would call an "economic castle protected by an unbreachable moat."

As Wedbush analyst Alicia Reese sees it, "Netflix has established a virtually insurmountable lead in the streaming wars." Reese recently reiterated her Outperform (or "Buy") rating and maintained her $1,400 12-month target price for NFLX stock.

After adding more than 41 million subscribers globally in 2024 and raising subscription rates in the U.S., the U.K. and Argentina during the first quarter, available data suggest subscriber growth and average revenue per member are stable across regions, Reese notes.

"Even with higher pricing, offering its members a vast library of original and licensed content, as well as the option to trade down to less expensive tiers, has significantly limited churn," Reese explains.

Management will spend $18 billion on content this year across movies, high-demand serial content, games, and live events.

"Given the strong backdrop heading into the second half of 2025," the analyst concludes, "we believe Netflix will be well-positioned to exceed its Q2 guidance and provide solid guidance for the remainder of the year."

Reese expects Netflix to report second quarter earnings of $7.18 on revenue of $11.16 billion vs a consensus forecast of $7.06 on $11.04 billion.

Friday (7/18)

Reporting schedules are provided by Briefing.com and company websites. Earnings estimate data provided by Refinitiv, an LSEG business, via Yahoo! Finance, and S&P Global Market Intelligence via Briefing.com.

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• Kiplinger's Economic Calendar for This Week