7:26 AM · 12 April 2021

Economic calendar: US earnings season begins this week

EUR/USD
Forex
-
-
  • European stock markets seen opening lower

  • US earnings season begins this week

Stock markets in Europe are expected to launch new week slightly below Friday's closing prices. Economic calendar is empty today with the European retail sales reading being the only data print scheduled. However, it rarely has an impact on indices or FX markets. Investors will also hear from one ECB member and one Fed member.

Things are about to get more interesting for stock traders as the Wall Street earnings season for Q1 2021 begins this week. Today's earnings calendar is light but more companies will start reporting from Wednesday, when major US banks publish their results.

9:00 am BST - Euro area, retail sales for February. Expected: 1.5% MoM. Previous: -5.9% MoM

Central bankers' speeches

  • 8:45 am BST - ECB Panetta

  • 6:00 pm BST - Fed Rosengren

US earnings releases

  • Aphria (APHA.US) - before market open

17 October 2025, 7:03 PM

Daily summary: Trump remarks helps Wall Street 📈Precious metals decline

17 October 2025, 5:37 PM

Fed's Musalem remarks on the US economy and tariffs🗽

17 October 2025, 12:37 PM

The AI Fever: Bubble or Will It Keep Rising?

17 October 2025, 10:01 AM

BREAKING: Final inflation reading matches expectations. Core HICP inflation marginally higher

Join over 1 700 000 XTB Group Clients from around the world

The financial instruments we offer, especially CFDs, can be highly risky. Fractional Shares (FS) is an acquired from XTB fiduciary right to fractional parts of stocks and ETFs. FS are not a separate financial instrument. The limited corporate rights are associated with FS.
This page was not created for investors residing in Brazil. This brokerage is not authorized by the Comissão de Valores Mobiliários (CVM) or the Brazilian Central Bank (BCB). The content of this page should not be characterized as an investment offer in Brazil or for investors residing in that country.
Losses can exceed deposits