Data Accuracy

Event schedules change. This page explains where our times come from, how confident we are in each one, and what to do if you find something wrong.

Precision labels

Every event time carries one of these:

• Confirmed time — announced by the organiser, to the minute.
• Usual time — derived from a standing convention rather than a specific announcement. A US earnings call scheduled “after market close” is placed at 16:00 Eastern; a Netflix release at midnight Pacific. Reliable in practice, but not a specific promise for that date.
• Date confirmed, time not yet announced — we show the date and no countdown. We would rather show less than show a number that turns out to be wrong.

Sources

We prefer the organiser’s own announcement. For earnings we also use SEC filings. Where a page states a confirmed time, it links the source we used and shows when it was last checked.

Projected dates

Most future dates on this site are projections, not announcements. A company that has reported in late October for years will very likely do so again, and we would rather show that than an empty page — but it is an expectation, not a fact, and we label it that way.

A projection carries no source, because there is nothing to cite. When the organiser announces the real date, the page updates and starts citing it.

Updates and corrections

Sources are re-checked automatically several times a day. A change of more than an hour to an already-published time is held for review rather than applied silently, because a large jump usually means the source changed shape, not that the event moved.

If a time looks wrong, email admin@datetime360.com with the page URL. Corrections are prioritised over everything else.

Not advice

Times are published for scheduling and calendar planning. Nothing here is financial advice, and you should confirm with the official source before acting on it.