Reporting calendars · 2026
Every ASX reporting date in the 2026 calendar year — the quarterly Appendix 4C and 5B cashflow deadlines, half-year and full-year results season, and AGM season — with the equivalent windows on the TSX, TSX Venture, NYSE and NASDAQ beside them.
Quarterly cashflow reports for the December quarter. Due by 31 January — the first ASX reporting deadline of the calendar year, and the one that tells you which explorers started the year funded.
ASX-listed corporates with a 30 Jun year-end report H1 interim results (Dec half). The Appendix 4D is due by 28 February. Peak weeks are typically 2nd–4th week of Feb.
Quarterly cashflow reports (Appendix 4C / 5B) for non-mining and mining explorers respectively. Due by 30 April.
Quarterly cashflow reports for the June quarter. Due by 31 July, a month ahead of full-year results, so it is usually the first read on how a company finished its financial year.
Full-year results for 30 Jun balancers — the Appendix 4E is due by 31 August. The heaviest ASX reporting window of the year; peak is mid-to-late August.
Q1 FY27 4C / 5B filings due by 31 October.
Peak AGM window for 30 Jun balancers. Expect CEO outlook statements + FY27 guidance.
Venture-exchange interim financial statements due 60 days post period-end for NI 51-102 filers.
Annual MD&A + audited statements due within 120 days of fiscal year end.
Interim MD&A + financial statements for Q1 2026.
Q2 2026 interim reporting.
Q3 2026 interim reporting.
US large-cap FY25 earnings. Banks lead (week 3 Jan), then mega-caps (week 4 Jan – week 1 Feb).
Q1 2026 earnings. Peak two weeks straddling 1 May.
Q2 2026 earnings. Peak last week of July.
Q3 2026 earnings. Banks lead mid-Oct.
Typical company-imposed insider trading blackout — ~15 days before quarter-end through ~48h after earnings.
Nasdaq mega-cap FY25 reporting. AAPL, MSFT, META, GOOGL, AMZN cluster weeks 4 Jan → 1 Feb.
Q1 2026 earnings for Nasdaq-100. Mega-cap tech last week of April.
Q2 2026 earnings — NVDA reports separately in late August (fiscal-year offset).
Q3 2026 earnings for Nasdaq-100.
Large-cap Canadian corporates report FY25 full-year and Q4 results. TSX 60 concentrated in Feb 2–27.
Q1 calendar-year earnings cluster. Banks first, then resources + IT.
Q2 2026 reporting — peak first two weeks of August.
Q3 2026 reporting window.
The chart above shows when companies actually file. The deadlines below are the dates they are required to file by, which is not the same thing and is usually a week or more later than the crowd.
One month after each quarter ends — 31 January, 30 April, 31 July and 31 October. Mining and oil explorers lodge an Appendix 5B, other companies on the commitments test lodge an Appendix 4C. Both are cashflow reports: what came in, what went out, and what is left. Most are lodged in the last week before the deadline.
February and August. Most ASX companies balance on 30 June, which puts half-year results (the Appendix 4D) due by 28 February and full-year results (the Appendix 4E) due by 31 August. The second half of August is the heaviest fortnight of the ASX year — the full annual report follows by 30 September.
August is full-year results. Companies with a 30 June year-end must lodge their preliminary final report by 31 August, and the filings cluster from about the 10th onward, peaking in the last two weeks. Nothing quarterly falls in August: the June-quarter cashflow reports were due on 31 July.
October and November. A company must hold its annual general meeting within five months of its financial year end, so 30 June balancers face a 30 November deadline. AGMs matter here because they are where a chair or chief executive usually first puts numbers to the year ahead.
No. The rules set an interval after a company’s own balance date, not a fixed day in the calendar, so a company that balances on 31 December runs the whole schedule six months out of step with the chart above. The chart is drawn for 30 June balancers because most of the market is one.
Not financial advice. Catalyst Ahead is an AI-driven research tool. All projections are inferences from public company announcements. AI-derived inferences from company announcements. Always do your own research and consult a licensed adviser before trading.