AI & Semiconductor Earnings Calendar

The AI & Semiconductor Earnings Calendar tracks upcoming earnings announcement dates for a select group of publicly traded companies that derive primary revenue from AI compute accelerators or from semiconductor design and fabrication. The calendar spans the most consequential chip stocks in the current technology cycle, from fabless designers and integrated device manufacturers to lithography systems suppliers, all of which report under US securities regulations and disclose their quarterly results through the New York Stock Exchange, NASDAQ, or via webcast. These announcements are set by each corporation’s investor relations department and are disseminated through exchange calendars and SEC filings, making the underlying schedule an aggregation of disclosures from a dozen distinct global entities, including NVIDIA, AMD, Broadcom, TSMC (traded as TSM), ASML, Micron, Arm, Qualcomm, Intel, Marvell, ON Semiconductor, and Microchip Technology. Collectively, this group represents the majority of the market capitalisation in high-performance silicon and advanced packaging, and their earnings calls are among the most closely watched events on the finance calendar each quarter. Each entry in the calendar is a single earnings release, typically marked by the company ticker, the date and time of the announcement, and the venue where the results will be published or the call held. Most reports arrive after the close of US equity markets or before the opening bell, with timestamps in Eastern Time and automatically adjusted for the subscriber’s local timezone. The rhythm follows the standard quarterly earnings cycle, with peak activity concentrated in January, April, July, and October, though individual companies occasionally shift their reporting date due to fiscal calendars, product launches, or extraordinary corporate events. For example, a recent sample window shows Micron Technology (MU) presenting results at the New York Stock Exchange, ASML and TSMC publishing their second-quarter reports, Intel and Arm hosting online calls, and AMD delivering numbers from the NASDAQ. The calendar does not include estimates or financial results themselves; it serves purely as a scheduling layer for the dates and times when management will discuss revenue, margins, guidance, and technology roadmaps. Equity research analysts, semiconductor supply chain specialists, institutional portfolio managers, and technology sector financial journalists benefit from having these dates embedded directly into their daily planning tool. Using this smart calendar feed — free to subscribe — the earnings events populate Apple Calendar, Google Calendar, or Outlook alongside meetings, travel, and other market events, eliminating the need to manually transfer dates from exchange websites or aggregated earnings sites. Because semiconductor earnings often move not only the reporting stock but also broader indices and related supply chain names, the ability to see, at a glance, when NVIDIA or TSMC will release results within a conventional calendar view helps with position management and interview scheduling. The calendar also aids those who follow AI infrastructure capital expenditure cycles, as the sequence of reports from chip designers, equipment makers, and foundries provides a chronological map of how the sector is communicating its health to public markets. The calendar updates regularly so any changes to earnings dates — whether due to a company postponing its release, moving the call time for executive availability, or adjusting after a merger or spinoff — appear automatically without manual intervention. Because the underlying data is sourced from exchange filings and corporate investor relations portals, revisions are reflected within a short window after a public announcement, ensuring the calendar remains a reliable reference across earnings seasons.