Big bank earnings, inflation data, and a wave of corporate and economic reports dominate this week’s market calendar.
Top financial institutions including JPMorgan, Wells Fargo, Morgan Stanley, and Goldman Sachs are set to open earnings season. Delta Air Lines and Taiwan Semiconductor will also report, offering insights into consumer strength and the tech sector’s momentum.
Investors will closely track December inflation figures, retail sales, housing data on new and existing home sales, and the latest U.S. budget deficit update.
Scroll down for the full calendar of key events and one more highlight to watch.
Earnings season for the fourth quarter of 2025 begins Tuesday with JP Morgan Chase, the largest U.S. bank, releasing its year-end report after announcing plans to become the next issuer of the Apple Card. Banks posted strong results last quarter, and analysts expect further improvement to close out the year.
Despite those gains, JP Morgan CEO Jamie Dimon cautioned that the U.S. economy still faces uncertainty. Wells Fargo, which flagged slower growth in net interest income, reports Wednesday, followed by BNY Mellon and Goldman Sachs.
Taiwan Semiconductor’s earnings will reveal whether chipmakers can sustain robust revenue growth amid soaring demand for AI chips. Meanwhile, Delta Air Lines results will highlight consumer travel trends after last year’s government shutdown disrupted airlines and slowed recovery in the spring.
December’s Consumer Price Index is set for release Tuesday, following the prior report that showed price pressures slowing to 2.7%. Additional delayed wholesale inflation data from October and November could further illustrate how pricing trends are shaping the broader economy.
Federal Reserve officials remain split on whether to cut interest rates at the upcoming late-January meeting. Several Fed members are scheduled to speak this week, offering potential clues about the central bank’s policy direction.
November retail sales figures will provide a snapshot of the 2025 holiday shopping season, with consumer spending still a key driver of U.S. economic growth. Housing reports, including delayed new home sales from September and October, are expected to highlight affordability challenges. Meanwhile, the budget deficit update will shed light on tariff collection levels.
| Date | Key Events & Data | Fed Officials Speaking | Key Earnings Reports |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mon, Jan 12 | — | Richmond Fed President Tom Barkin | — |
| Tue, Jan 13 | Consumer Price Index (Dec); New home sales (Oct, Sep); NFIB small business optimism (Dec); U.S. budget deficit (Dec) | Richmond Fed President Tom Barkin; St. Louis Fed President Alberto Musalem | JP Morgan Chase (JPM); Bank of New York Mellon (BK); Delta Air Lines (DAL) |
| Wed, Jan 14 | U.S. retail sales (Nov); Producer Price Index (Nov); Business inventories (Oct); Existing home sales (Dec); Fed Beige Book | Minneapolis Fed President Neel Kashkari; New York Fed President John Williams; Atlanta Fed President Raphael Bostic; Philadelphia Fed President Anna Paulson | Bank of America (BAC); Wells Fargo (WFC); Citigroup (C) |
| Thu, Jan 15 | U.S. import/export prices (Nov); Initial jobless claims (Week ending Jan. 10); Empire State manufacturing survey (Jan); Philadelphia Fed manufacturing survey (Jan) | Richmond Fed President Tom Barkin | Taiwan Semiconductor (TSM); Morgan Stanley (MS); Goldman Sachs (GS); BlackRock (BLK); JB Hunt Transport Services (JBHT) |
| Fri, Jan 16 | Industrial production/capacity utilization (Dec) | — | PNC Financial Services (PNC); State Street (STT); M&T Bank (MTB); Regions Financial |
The next generation of smart glasses is expected to be “mind blowing,” with artificial intelligence driving major advancements in functionality and user experience. According to Investopedia’s Sarina Trangle, these emerging devices could redefine wearable technology and open new opportunities in the consumer tech market.
Wall Street expects solid earnings growth to support the market, but the sustainability of the AI rally remains a concern. Tech mega caps dominate the S&P 500, leaving the index vulnerable if the sector stumbles. Lower interest rates and recent tax cuts could boost liquidity and economic growth, helping offset potential weakness in tech stocks and keeping the broader rally alive.