Earnings · Macro · Sector momentum

Looking for a quick view of earnings, sectors, and more? Step inside.

A specialized dashboard that maps earnings schedules, economic events, and sector momentum into actionable 2, 4, and 6-week windows.

Inspired by the Dow Theory methodology of legendary trader Raghee Horner — because understanding these scheduled Events and Hot Zones is the foundation of controlling risk.

Platform Overview & Feature Directory

Four views, one risk picture

Trading Calendar Hub pairs the live constituent weightings of the 11 Select Sector SPDR ETFs with forward catalyst windows. You see which heavyweight companies report in the next 2, 4 and 6 weeks, how each sector is trending, and which macro releases and expirations land in the same stretch.

Methodology & Risk Framework

How to read this dashboard

What is Dow Theory and how does it apply to sector rotation?

Dow Theory asserts that market trends are confirmed when primary indexes and sectors move in tandem. By analyzing sector momentum rather than isolated stocks, traders can identify whether capital is rotating into risk-on sectors (like Technology and Consumer Discretionary) or defensive sectors (like Utilities and Consumer Staples). This dashboard provides a macro lens to track whether individual rallies have broader institutional confirmation.

Why track only the Top 10 weighted holdings per sector?

In market-cap weighted ETFs (such as XLK or XLY), the top 10 companies often represent 60% to 75% of the total index movement. Rather than cluttering the screen with hundreds of smaller companies that exert minimal impact on the sector's direction, focusing on the top 10 market leaders provides the highest-signal view of where sector capital is actually flowing.

How does the 2, 4, and 6-week earnings window framework work?

Our 2-, 4-, and 6-week earnings windows are inspired by Raghee Horner’s earnings framework and Dow Theory-based trading approach. The dashboard uses these forward windows to organize upcoming reports and highlight when multiple top-weighted companies in a sector are approaching earnings. These calendar groupings are a planning tool, not trade-entry or exit signals. For her Earnings Run-Up Strategy rules, refer to Raghee’s original Earnings Run-Up Strategy video.

What is Normalized Performance?

Time-normalized performance establishes a fixed starting benchmark (0%) exactly one month ago across all 11 sectors. Unlike simple relative strength charts that only measure price against an index, time normalization displays the absolute velocity and trajectory of each sector from a common starting line, highlighting true outperformers and laggards.