1) What is an Earnings Announcement?
Public companies release quarterly earnings reports, and these events often increase volatility in related stock and index CFDs.
Track upcoming earnings releases and dividend dates for shares and index CFDs — so you can plan positions before volatility and margin adjustments hit.
Earnings & Dividends Calendar
Track upcoming ex-dividend dates and calculate potential dividend payments for your trading positions.
Loading earnings data...
Market screener
Scan companies reporting earnings and spot opportunities before the next release.
We've prepared a quick guide that explains the calendar, when corporate events hit, and how margin can be affected.
Public companies release quarterly earnings reports, and these events often increase volatility in related stock and index CFDs.
The ex-dividend date is when dividend entitlement is determined. Open positions may receive or pay adjustments depending on direction.
Dividend and earnings events can change pricing and margin dynamics. Before holding positions overnight, consider:
• Scheduled earnings dates
• Expected market volatility
• Potential dividend adjustments
• Your available free margin
This helps reduce surprises and supports better risk planning.
Adjustments vary by instrument and market conditions. Keep these points in mind:
• Long positions typically receive adjustment
• Short positions are typically charged
• Values can differ from cash market dividends
• Contract specifications always apply
• Platform timing may vary by instrument
Prepare your positions before major earnings/dividend dates:
• Review risk exposure and stop levels
• Check margin requirements and account buffers
Corporate action handling may differ across brokers and products. Always verify details in your trading platform.
If you are unsure how an event affects your open position, contact support before market close.
Our team can help you understand margin impact, adjustment timing, and contract specifications.
FAQ
Everything you need to know about earnings, dividends, and how they can affect your CFD positions.
Earnings releases can increase volatility, spread changes, and margin requirements on related CFDs.
It is the date when dividend adjustment is applied based on your open position direction.
Yes. Long positions are generally credited while short positions are generally charged for dividend adjustments.
It helps you plan exposure, avoid surprises, and prepare for potential margin and volatility shifts.
Yes. A single corporate event may affect several related index or stock CFDs.
Use smaller position sizes, monitor free margin, and keep a risk buffer before major events.
Contact support before market close for guidance on instrument details and margin impact.