Events Calendar

The Events Calendar on Tradomate helps traders track upcoming and past market-moving events while understanding how prices have historically behaved around similar situations.

Instead of functioning as just a list of dates and announcements, the calendar is designed to add context to events by combining:

Corporate events
Macroeconomic events
Historical price behavior
Market context
Event importance
Expectations vs outcomes

The goal is to help traders prepare for volatility, understand why markets react, and make better-informed decisions around important events.

Whether you trade stocks, indices, or options, the calendar helps you identify periods where volatility, momentum, or uncertainty may increase.

Why Event Tracking Matters

Markets often move sharply around:

Earnings announcements
Dividends and corporate actions
Inflation releases
Interest rate decisions
GDP data
Employment reports
Global macroeconomic announcements

But most event calendars only tell you what is happening.

Tradomate’s Events Calendar focuses on:

Why the event matters
How markets reacted historically
What kind of volatility is common around the event
Whether similar events previously led to bullish, bearish, or neutral reactions

This helps traders move from reactive decision-making to preparation and contextual analysis.

What You Can Track

The calendar is divided into two primary event categories:

1. Stock Events

Company-specific events such as:

Quarterly Results
Dividends
Book Closures
Bonus Issues
Stock Splits
Buybacks
Corporate Actions

These events focus on stock-level behavior and company-specific developments.

Historical behavior for stock events is calculated using the stock’s own historical price action.

Example: If you open an earnings event for Nykaa, the historical behavior shown is based on Nykaa’s past earnings reactions.

2. Macroeconomic Events

Broader economic events that may impact the overall market.

Examples include:

Inflation data (CPI/WPI)
GDP releases
RBI policy decisions
US Fed events
Employment data
Interest rate announcements
Industrial production
PMI data
Retail sales
Global macro triggers

Historical behavior for macroeconomic events is shown using Nifty 50 price behavior.

This helps traders understand how the broader market has historically reacted to similar economic releases.

Calendar Views

The Events Calendar supports two viewing modes.

Calendar View

The Calendar View provides a monthly grid layout of events.

Each date shows:

Upcoming or past events
Event tags
Company names
Event types
Market context

This view is useful for:

Planning ahead
Identifying event-heavy weeks
Spotting volatility clusters
Tracking earnings seasons
Preparing for major macro announcements

Dates are color-coded based on market behavior.

Date Color Logic

Green background → Nifty 50 closed higher that day
Red background → Nifty 50 closed lower that day
Grey → Neutral/non-trading dates/previous-month placeholders
Yellow highlight → Market holidays

This helps traders immediately understand the broader market environment in which events occurred.

Examples:

A strong earnings result during a weak market environment
A macro event during a high-volatility session
Event-heavy bullish or bearish market phases

Timeline View

The Timeline View displays events in a vertically structured chronological format.

Each event appears as an expandable row containing:

Event name
Company/event information
Event type
Event date
Expand button

This view is designed for:

Sequential event tracking
Faster scanning
Event-by-event analysis
Historical behavior review

When expanded, the event opens into a detailed historical behavior section directly inside the timeline.

Filters & Controls

The calendar includes multiple filters to help traders focus only on relevant events.

Event Type Toggle

At the top-right of the page, users can switch between:

Stock Events
Macroeconomic Events

This separates company-specific events from broader market-moving economic releases.

Search Bar

The search bar allows users to quickly search for:

Stock Events

Company names
Stock tickers
Event names

Examples:

RELIANCE
TCS
Dividend
Results

Macroeconomic Events

Event names
Economic indicators
Countries

Examples:

CPI
Inflation
GDP
Fed
India
US

This makes navigating large event calendars significantly faster.

Stock Event Filters

Stock events can be filtered using:

Stock universe
Sector filters
Event types

Examples:

F&O Stocks
Banking sector
Dividend events only
Results only

By default, the calendar focuses on F&O stocks to prioritize actively traded names.

Macroeconomic Filters

Macro events support:

Country filters
Impact filters

Countries currently include:

India
United States

Impact levels include:

High
Medium
Low

This allows traders to focus only on events relevant to their market or strategy.

Impact Levels (Macroeconomic Events)

Macroeconomic events are tagged using importance indicators.

Purple → High Impact

Major events likely to influence broader market direction or volatility. Examples:

RBI policy
Fed rate decisions
CPI inflation

Yellow → Medium Impact

Events that may influence sectors, flows, or short-term sentiment. Examples:

Industrial production
PMI data

Grey → Low Impact

Lower-priority events with historically smaller market influence.

These tags help traders quickly identify potentially volatile sessions.

Event Cards

Each event card contains contextual information depending on the event type.

Stock Event Cards

Stock events may display:

Company name
Event type
Corporate action details
Results announcements
Dividend information
Book closure information

Examples:

“Results for Q4 FY2026”
“Dividend of Rs. 7”
“Book Closure”

Macroeconomic Event Cards

Macro event cards may display:

Event name
Country
Impact level
Previous value
Forecast (estimate)
Actual value

Examples:

WPI Inflation YoY
GDP Growth Rate YoY
Initial Jobless Claims

View All Events

If multiple events exist on the same date, the calendar displays a:

“View all events” option.

Clicking this opens a side modal containing all events for that day.

This helps keep the calendar visually clean while still allowing access to detailed event lists.

Inside this modal, users can:

Search events
Scan all company events for the day
Open individual event analysis
Navigate quickly between events

This is especially useful during:

Earnings-heavy weeks
Dividend-heavy periods
Major macroeconomic sessions

Opening an Event

Clicking any event opens a detailed side panel containing historical behavior and contextual analysis.

This is the core analytical layer of the Events Calendar.

The panel includes:

Historical price behavior
Average returns
Min/max reactions
Event metadata
Forecast vs actual values
Country/impact information
Navigation controls

Users can move between:

Previous event
Next event

within the same day directly from the panel.

Historical Price Behavior

One of the most important features of the Events Calendar is the historical behavior analysis.

Instead of only showing the event itself, Tradomate also shows how prices behaved around similar historical occurrences.

This helps traders understand:

Typical volatility
Directional tendencies
Historical follow-through
Risk around events

The goal is not prediction, but pattern recognition and preparation.

Timeframes Shown

Historical behavior is shown across three key periods:

Event Day Return

Price movement on the same day as the event.

1 Day Return

Price movement on the next trading day.

1 Week Return

Short-term follow-through after the event.

These timeframes help traders evaluate:

Immediate reactions
Delayed reactions
Continuation behavior

Average, Min & Max Returns

For each timeframe, the calendar displays:

Average return
Minimum return
Maximum return

This helps traders understand:

Typical outcomes
Best-case scenarios
Worst-case scenarios
Event volatility ranges

Example: An earnings event may historically produce:

Mild average returns
But extremely large min/max swings

This indicates elevated volatility even if average direction is neutral.

Historical Occurrence Logic

Historical behavior is calculated dynamically using similar past occurrences of the event.

Examples:

Past quarterly results
Previous GDP releases
Historical inflation reports
Earlier dividend announcements

The number of historical occurrences varies depending on available data.

Examples:

“Based on last 6 Results”
“Based on last 77 WPI Inflation YoY reports”

This keeps the analysis adaptive instead of using fixed sample sizes and this way, we keep adding onto the data as well.

Stock vs Market Behavior

The historical behavior shown depends on the event category.

For Stock Events

Behavior is calculated using the specific stock’s historical price action.

Example: Nykaa earnings → Nykaa historical returns

For Macroeconomic Events

Behavior is calculated using Nifty 50 historical price action.

Example: Inflation data → Nifty 50 historical reactions

This separation helps traders distinguish between:

Stock-specific volatility
Broader market reactions

Previous, Estimate & Actual (Macro Events)

Macroeconomic events include:

Previous - The value reported during the last release.
Estimate - What the market expects for the current release.
Actual - The value officially reported.

Markets often react more strongly to:

deviations from expectations
than to the number itself.

For example:

Inflation rising may still be bullish if it comes below estimates
Strong GDP growth may disappoint if expectations were even higher

This helps traders understand how expectations influence market behavior.

Accordion Expansion (Timeline View)

In Timeline View, clicking “Expand” opens an accordion containing:

Historical price behavior
Additional event information
Contextual analysis

This allows traders to inspect events directly within the timeline without leaving the page.

The accordion includes:

Event returns
Average/min/max values
Event metadata
Country and impact tags
Forecast and actual values

Market Holidays

Market holidays are also displayed directly on the calendar.

Examples:

Maharashtra Day
Bakri Id

This helps traders:

Identify non-trading sessions
Understand liquidity gaps
Plan around shortened or disrupted trading weeks

How Traders Can Use This

The Events Calendar can be used in multiple ways depending on trading style.

For Intraday Traders

Avoid trading blindly into high-impact events
Prepare for volatility spikes
Reduce exposure during uncertain sessions
Track macro event timing

For Swing Traders

Plan entries around earnings
Understand post-event continuation behavior
Avoid holding into historically volatile events
Track dividend and corporate action schedules

For Options Traders

Prepare for implied volatility expansion
Track event-heavy weeks
Understand historical movement ranges
Anticipate volatility compression after events

For Positional Traders

Track macroeconomic shifts
Monitor broader market sentiment
Understand index-level event sensitivity
Prepare around central bank events and inflation releases

What This Calendar Is NOT

The Events Calendar is:

Not a prediction engine
Not a trading signal tool
Not a news feed

It is a contextual event-analysis system designed to help traders:

prepare better
understand market behavior
evaluate historical reactions
improve event awareness

What This Helps You Do

Instead of reacting to events after markets move, the Events Calendar helps traders prepare in advance using historical context and event-driven analysis.

It helps answer questions like:

How volatile is this event usually?
Does the market typically react strongly?
How have similar earnings behaved historically?
Is this event worth trading or avoiding?
Is this stock-specific or market-wide behavior?

By combining event tracking with historical market behavior, Tradomate transforms the calendar from a simple informational tool into a preparation and contextual analysis framework for traders.