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IPO calendar and earnings date: weekly calendars on SuperCharting

Use SuperCharting's IPO calendar and earnings date pages: weekly lists of listings and results, what each column means, their limits and what traders check.

An IPO calendar lists companies that are about to sell shares to the public for the first time, and an earnings date tells you when a listed company will report its results. SuperCharting has both as weekly calendars: the public pages /ipo-calendar and /earnings-calendar, which anyone can open, and a Calendars panel inside the app with an Earnings, an IPO, a Dividends and an Economic tab. This page explains what each one lists, what it leaves out, and what traders usually check around these dates.

What the weekly pages list

Each public calendar shows one Monday-to-Sunday week, grouped by day, with the date in UTC. Arrows at the top move to the previous or next week, up to eight weeks either side of the current one. The pages are rendered for everyone, so you do not need an account to read them, and every company name links to a symbol page with its price, statistics, technical rating and analyst forecast.

Four limits to know about the website pages:

• Markets. The lists are global, not Indian only. A company is included when the data feed has a date for it that week, and Indian companies appear alongside US and other listings, ranked by market cap.
• Size. Each page shows the 300 largest companies by market cap for that week. Small listings, which includes many new IPOs, may not make the cut.
• No filters. There is no filter by country, exchange or sector on the website pages.
• Currency. The IPO offer price column is in US dollars, so it is not the price band you see on an Indian exchange or in an issue document.

The data comes from public calendar feeds, and the footer of each page says so. The EPS estimate is the analyst estimate for the coming result. "EPS reported" is the latest quarterly EPS the feed holds, so before a company reports it can still be the previous quarter's figure; read it together with the date. A dash means the feed has no value.

The Calendars panel in the app

The panel shows more than the website. In the desk, click Calendars in the right-hand bar. It opens a week view with seven day cards, each listing how many Economic, Earnings, Dividends and IPO items fall on that day. Below them are four chips for the type, and the list underneath covers the whole week and scrolls to the day you select.

• Today, the date picker and the previous and next week arrows move through time.
• Times use your browser's time zone, not UTC.
• On the Earnings and IPO chips the list is not cut at 300 companies, so smaller names appear here. Each row shows two numbers on the right: for earnings, the EPS estimate and the reported EPS; for IPOs, the offer price in US dollars and the market cap.
• Clicking a company row loads that symbol on your active chart.
• The Economic chip alone has filters: importance (all, medium and high, or high only), a category such as Prices or Labor, and the country set (G20, United States or the entire world) from the settings menu.

How to check an IPO calendar and an earnings date in SuperCharting

1. Open /ipo-calendar in your browser, or click Calendars in the desk and choose the IPO chip.
2. Use the arrows to find the week you care about. Read the day headings for the offer date.
3. Click a company name to open its page. If you are unsure what the company does, the overview names its sector and industry, which is how you can tell a biotech from a bank when the list has no sector filter.
4. For results, open /earnings-calendar or the Earnings chip and scan the day groups. In the app, click a row to put the stock on your chart.
5. For a single Indian stock, open its company page from the Screeners panel (see Indian stocks fundamentals). The Next result card shows the expected date, the EPS estimate and the revenue estimate, and Latest result shows the reported date and the surprise.
6. For NSE stocks, scroll to Board meetings on the same page. A board meeting whose purpose mentions financial results usually marks the results date.
7. Create a price alert at the level you are watching so you hear about the move without staring at the screen.

Biotech IPO calendar and other sector searches

People often search for a "biotech IPO calendar". SuperCharting's IPO calendar has no sector column and no biotech filter, so it will not give you a biotech-only list. The practical route is to open the week's list in the app, where small companies are not cut off, click the names you do not recognise and read the sector and industry on their symbol pages. For US biotech listings in particular, the exchange and the company's own filings remain the authority for the offer terms.

For Indian mainboard and SME issues, this calendar does not show the price band, lot size, subscription status or allotment and listing dates. Whether a particular Indian issue appears depends on the feed, so confirm those details with the exchange notice and the offer document, and treat the SuperCharting list as a reminder of what is coming.

What traders check around earnings dates

These are habits traders describe, not advice:

• The date and the timing. Does the company report before the market opens, during the session or after the close? That decides which session reacts to the news.
• Consensus versus reported. The surprise matters more than the absolute number. A profit rise that is smaller than analysts expected can still move the stock down.
• Gap risk. Price can open far from the previous close, so a stop-loss may fill well beyond its level. Some traders reduce position size or avoid holding through the announcement.
• Option prices. Option premiums often rise before results and fall after, because uncertainty ends. The options chain lets you open a contract's chart to see this.
• Volume and the first hour. A move on large volume that holds through the session is read differently from a spike that fades.
• History. Open past results days in Bar Replay to see how the same stock behaved, bar by bar, without peeking.

Frequently asked questions

Is the IPO calendar free?

Yes. The website pages need no account, and SuperCharting is currently free to use, including the Calendars panel.

Why is an IPO I know about missing?

The pages list what the data feed carries, limited to the 300 largest companies on the website. Try the in-app panel, and check the exchange notice for the official dates.

Are the earnings dates confirmed?

A date in a data feed can be an estimate until the company confirms it. For a confirmed date on an NSE stock, check its Board meetings and Announcements on the company page.

Can I get an alert on an earnings date?

There is no alert tied to the calendar itself. Note the date, and set a price alert on the stock at the level you want to watch.