TradingCipher

What the record shows2026-09-21 → 2026-09-27

Every calendar tells you what printed. This one tells you what happened next - how far the Nasdaq 100 and S&P 500 actually moved after each of the last five releases.

Monday, September 21

No scheduled US releases.

Tuesday, September 22

No scheduled US releases.

Wednesday, September 23

No scheduled US releases.

Thursday, September 24

08:30LowU.S. International Transactions and Investment PositionBEA
10:00LowEmployee Tenurealso at this time: Job Flexibilities and Work Schedules, New Residential Sales and 1 moreBLS

Friday, September 25

08:30MediumAdvance Report on Durable Goods--Manufacturers' Shipments, Inventories, and OrdersCensus
10:00LowEmployee Benefits in the United StatesBLS

Company reports this week

Only companies large enough to move an index are named. Anything under $10 billion is counted, not listed - on a busy day that is over 200 companies, and naming them would bury the handful that can actually shift the Nasdaq. Each day is split by when the report lands: before the open sets up the cash session, after the close shows up in the next morning's gap.

moves the index on its ownlarge enough to shift the indexcan move its sector

Tuesday, 22 Sep

Before the open

AZOAutoZone, Inc.$46B

and 17 smaller companies, none big enough to move an index

Wednesday, 23 Sep

Before the open

CTASCintas Corporation$79B
PAYXPaychex, Inc.$41B
GISGeneral Mills, Inc.$20B

and 19 smaller companies, none big enough to move an index

Thursday, 24 Sep

Before the open

DRIDarden Restaurants, Inc.$24B
SNXTD SYNNEX Corporation$21B

After the close

COSTCostco Wholesale Corporation$396B

and 19 smaller companies, none big enough to move an index

Reporting dates and company sizes from Nasdaq's own earnings calendar. Size is a stand-in for weight in an index, which is what actually decides how far a report can push the market - a large company outside the Nasdaq 100 and the S&P 500 will still be listed here.

Times shown in US Eastern unless toggled. Release schedules published by the BLS, the Census Bureau, the BEA and the Federal Reserve. Impact ratings are ours. Reaction figures are measured on Nasdaq 100 and S&P 500 index CFDs, which trade around the clock and so cover the 08:30 releases that land before the equity market opens. They track the futures closely but are not the CME contracts, and the moves are index points.
Historical statistics are not a forecast. Nothing here is investment advice.
Generated 2026-09-19 18:21 UTC. · How I use this · What surprised me · Open questions · Methodology · Prop firms · About · Contact · Privacy