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  2. Big Tech earnings, a key Fed meeting, and Trump's first full ...

    www.aol.com/finance/big-tech-earnings-key-fed...

    Big Tech on deck. S&P 500 companies have had a strong start to earnings season. The index is expected to grow earnings by 12.7% compared to the year prior in the fourth quarter, per FactSet data.

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  4. Fed in focus as earnings, economic calendar slow: What to ...

    www.aol.com/finance/fed-focus-earnings-economic...

    Data from the CME Group showed markets on Friday were pricing in a 94% chance the Fed keeps rates unchanged later this month, up from 80% the prior week. Bets on another rate hike in November also ...

  5. FirstGroup - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FirstGroup

    A line-up of First Great Western trains at Plymouth in 2018. During December 1997, the company was renamed FirstGroup. [2] This change was due to the company's entry in February 1996 into Britain's recently privatised railways, having a 24.5% shareholding in Great Western Holdings that won the Great Western and North Western franchises, and a 100% shareholding in First Great Eastern that ran ...

  6. Economic calendar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economic_Calendar

    An economic calendar not only lists daily events, but the volatility levels attached to them. A volatility level refers to the likelihood that a specific event will impact the markets. Economic calendars usually have a three-scale volatility gauge. If an event has a level one volatility, it is not expected to significantly affect the markets.

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  8. 4–4–5 calendar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/4–4–5_calendar

    The 4–4–5 calendar is a method of managing accounting periods, and is a common calendar structure for some industries such as retail and manufacturing.It divides a year into four quarters of 13 weeks, each grouped into two 4-week "months" and one 5-week "month".

  9. Accounting period - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Accounting_period

    The International Financial Reporting Standards allow a period of 52 weeks as an accounting period instead of 12 months. [1] This method is known as the 4-4-5 calendar in British and Commonwealth usage and the 52–53-week fiscal year in the United States.