Earnings

Earnings Widget

Earnings day moves a stock more than almost anything else — and what moves it is not the profit itself, but the profit against what the market expected. This free widget puts a company\x27s earnings record on your page: reported EPS beside analyst estimates, the surprise for each quarter, and revenue and margin trends, with an interactive chart above the table. Embed it on any investing, research, or finance site.

HTML
How to get started

Sign up for free, add your website domain, and paste the embed code above into your HTML. Your widget will activate automatically.

NVDA

Which company's earnings history to show. Stocks only — earnings do not exist for crypto or forex.

Annual or quarterly figures when the widget loads.

Reported vs Expected

Each period shows reported EPS against the analyst estimate and the resulting surprise — the beat or miss that actually drives the move. A summary card above the table highlights the most recent report, so the number everyone is asking about is visible immediately.

The Trend Behind the Headline

One quarter is noise; the pattern is the signal. Alongside EPS you get revenue and margin figures, so a reader can see whether earnings are growing on real sales or on cost cuts — and whether the company has a habit of beating or missing. Switch between annual and quarterly figures, or lock the widget to one.

Chart Any Metric

Click any row in the table and it plots on the chart above — track EPS across a decade, or watch revenue and margins move together. Switch between bar and line rendering. Turn the chart off entirely for a compact, table-only embed.

Pairs With the Other Financial Widgets

Earnings tell you what the company reported this quarter; the financial statements widget shows the full accounts behind it, and the key statistics widget shows what the market is paying for it. Many sites embed all three on a company page.

Key Features

  • EPS vs estimates — reported, expected and the surprise between them.
  • Latest report card — the most recent quarter highlighted above the table.
  • Revenue and margins — the trend behind the headline number.
  • Annual and quarterly — switch periods, or lock to one.
  • Interactive chart — click rows to plot them, bar or line.
  • Configurable — hide the chart, search, period buttons, summary card or heading.

Who Uses an Earnings Widget?

Financial publishers embed it in earnings coverage so readers can see the record while they read the analysis. Investor relations pages use it to present their own results. Brokerages add it to company profiles ahead of reporting season. Educational sites use it to teach why a stock can fall on rising profits.