Companies Reporting This Week
GameStop Corporation (GME) — Monday, September 8
Timing details have not been confirmed for GameStop's report, and no analyst EPS consensus is available in Quantify's data for this period. With a market cap of approximately $8.6 billion and limited sell-side coverage, the release is likely to draw attention from retail-investor communities regardless of the headline numbers.
Braze, Inc. (BRZE) — Monday, September 8
The customer engagement software company reports after the closing bell, with analysts expecting a loss of $0.21 per share — a common profile for a growth-stage SaaS (software-as-a-service) business still investing heavily in expansion. Braze carries a market cap of roughly $4.1 billion; no Q·Score (Quantify's proprietary composite rating) is currently available for the stock.
Chewy, Inc. (CHWY) — Tuesday, September 9
Chewy kicks off Tuesday's action before the market opens, with the consensus analyst EPS estimate sitting at $0.18. The online pet-products retailer has a market cap of approximately $9.8 billion; Q·Score data is not available for Chewy at this time.
Oracle Corporation (ORCL) — Thursday, September 10
Oracle reports after the close on Thursday, with 42 analysts covering the stock and a consensus EPS estimate of $1.40. The enterprise software and cloud infrastructure giant carries a Q·Score of 7.5 ("Bullish"), an 82% analyst buy ratio, and an average price target implying roughly 52% upside from its current price of $158.78.
Adobe Inc. (ADBE) — Thursday, September 10
Adobe also reports after hours on Thursday, with 34 analysts forecasting EPS of $4.86. The creative and document software leader carries a Q·Score of 7.1 ("Bullish"), though its buy ratio of 30% and modest consensus upside of 3.8% suggest more measured analyst enthusiasm relative to Oracle.
What to Watch
Technology dominates this week's calendar, with Oracle and Adobe both reporting on the same evening — making Thursday after-hours a useful snapshot of enterprise and creative software demand. Oracle's notably high buy ratio (82%) and wide implied upside contrast sharply with Adobe's more cautious analyst sentiment (30% buy ratio), which may reflect differing views on AI-driven growth opportunities within each company's product suite. For the smaller names, Braze's loss-per-share forecast is worth contextualising against its revenue growth trajectory, a metric SaaS investors often prioritise over near-term profitability. Chewy's pre-market print will set an early tone for consumer discretionary spending on subscription-based retail. As always, how results compare to consensus estimates — the so-called EPS surprise — can move stocks significantly, independent of whether the underlying numbers are positive or negative.