Trace a company’s earnings cadence
Review report dates, fiscal quarters, and before- or after-hours timing across a ticker’s available event history.
Finance Agent capability
Review Earnings History and Post-Report Stock Moves
Pineify Finance Agent retrieves Unusual Whales earnings records for a ticker, including available report dates, fiscal quarters, EPS estimates and actuals, expected dollar moves, pre- and post-report price changes, and hypothetical straddle returns. Upcoming rows can also appear; separate them from completed events before comparing reactions.
Opens Finance Agent with an earnings-event research question ready to send.
Finance Agent in actionAI Ticker Earnings History
A compact history of earnings reactions
See what a stock reported and how the market responded afterward
Choose a ticker and the number of records to review: 12 by default, up to 50. The tool truncates the provider response without a date filter or page selector and can reuse it for up to one hour. A request for 12 records does not guarantee 12 completed reports; check for upcoming or incomplete rows.
Historical reaction is context, not a forecast. Regime, valuation, guidance, positioning, product cycles, and the size of the surprise can all change the next outcome, so use the series to frame diligence rather than automate a trade.
Use cases
Ways to use ticker earnings history
Compare surprise and reaction
Put estimated EPS, actual EPS, expected move, and one-day or one-week stock moves side by side.
Study options-event context
Review the provider’s hypothetical long and short at-the-money straddle returns. The one-day and one-week series use the nearest expiry at least that far after earnings, so they can involve different contracts. They are not a record of trades placed by Pineify or an investor.
Prompt examples
Earnings-history questions you can ask Finance Agent
“Review AAPL earnings history and compare EPS estimate versus actual, expected move, and post-report one-day and one-week stock moves. Highlight recurring patterns but do not treat them as a forecast.”“Find the largest actual-minus-estimated EPS differences among the returned completed reports for a technology stock. Separate pre-report price changes from post-report reactions; price changes alone do not identify investor positioning.”“Request twelve earnings records and identify how many are completed reports. Compare available hypothetical straddle returns with stock moves, distinguish dollar expected moves from percentages, and list any missing calculation assumptions.”
FAQ
Questions about ticker earnings history
It can show report date, fiscal quarter, report timing, EPS estimate and actual, expected move, pre- and post-report stock moves, and options straddle performance.
It compares reported EPS with the estimate shown in the event record. The size and quality of a surprise still require context from revenue, guidance, and the company’s release.
Those fields are only known after the report and market reaction occur. A blank value is unavailable data, not a zero result.
The provider supplies an expected earnings move in dollars and a separate percentage. The card displays the dollar field. It is not directly comparable to a percentage price move without a consistent reference price, and it does not guarantee a range for the next release.
No. Market regime, valuation, guidance, positioning, and the nature of the next surprise can differ materially from prior quarters.
Read the company’s latest release and filing, confirm the estimate definition and report timing, then compare current expectations, valuation, guidance, and market positioning.
Turn earnings history into a better question
Compare the event record with guidance, valuation, positioning, and current expectations before forming a view on the next report.
Open Finance AgentFor informational and research use only. No output is investment advice or a guarantee of future performance.