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With earnings of publicly traded companies in the US reported quarterly by law, how is this distinct from the list of all high-growth tech company stocks?
by massaman_yams 8y ago
With earnings of publicly traded companies in the US reported quarterly by law, how is this distinct from the list of all high-growth tech company stocks?
- hajrice 8y agoThe stock grows/declines severely during earning call. I use that to my advantage/leverage
- jaredsohn 8y ago>with an upcoming earnings call in the next 90 days >quarterly by law I don't think you answered the GP's question. What is the point of looking at the earnings call date if your script just returns a full list of companies? (Or maybe when you said 90 days you meant a shorter time period?)
- hajrice 8y agoI did answer it. I will try to illustrate it even further. Public-ally traded companies, regardless whether they're high growth tech or not, tend to have big jumps or declines in stock price on earning calls date. Take for example Shopify. Their stock is very fast growing, however, you'll always notice a decent bump during earnings calls. I buy 30-60 days before this earnings call, because I anticipate it'll grow in the next 30-60 days (for the earnings call), given the previous growth. I sell on the day of earnings call
- massaman_yams 8y agoOk, so an upcoming earnings call is not a filter, it's a buy signal/trigger.
- sillypuddy 8y agoPretty sure earnings calls are not required by law, you may be thinking of quarterly reporting requirements like 10K/10Q.