3 Company Earnings to Watch This Week (April 13-17)

By Bram Berkowitz – Apr 13, 2026 at 12:25PM ESTKey PointsInvestors can glean key insights into the economy from JPMorgan Chase's earnings report.Taiwan Semiconductor can provide clues about AI demand.Netflix just raised prices and has an ambitious content budget for 2026.Earnings season for the first quarter of 2026 has officially kicked off, and while the bulk of the season will last for at least the next several weeks, analysts will get to see some key reports over the next few days (April 13-17). Earnings reports provide a three-month snapshot into a company's performance. Management teams also typically use the reports as an opportunity to set up a conference call with Wall Street analysts to provide an update on the business and take questions. The technical part of earnings season is the numbers themselves. Analysts who cover a stock all have their own projections for earnings and revenue, among many other line items. These estimates are averaged together to create a consensus. If a company reports numbers better than consensus, that's often a good sign; the reverse is true if results are below estimates. Image source: Netflix. Some management teams will also provide more near-term guidance, which is also weighed against consensus estimates. The conference calls provide investors with an opportunity to gauge sentiment and gain more insight into big company initiatives or projects. While well over 100 companies will report earnings this week, here are three big ones to watch. From banking to artificial intelligence to streaming JPMorgan Chase (JPM +0.42%), the largest U.S. bank by assets, will report tomorrow before the market opens. While the numbers are somewhat interesting here, at least if there is a big beat or miss on a certain line item, I think investors will be more focused on full-year guidance and broader insights into the economy. ExpandNYSE: JPMJPMorgan ChaseToday's Change(0.42%) $1.29Current Price$311.16Key Data PointsMarket Cap$836BDay's Range$305.50 - $311.5652wk Range$226.34 - $337.25Volume312KAvg Vol11MDividend Yield1.90% JPMorgan reports full-year guidance for net interest income, expenses, and projected losses in the credit card portfolio. Any changes from last quarter could move the stock. However, given concerns about the broader economy, investors will be equally interested in how the consumer is holding up and other segments of the economy. On Thursday, April 16, both Taiwan Semiconductor (TSM +0.06%) and Netflix (NFLX +0.42%) will report.

Because Taiwan Semiconductor reports monthly revenue numbers, we already know that the chip manufacturer posted $35.6 billion in revenue, above Wall Street forecasts and a 35% year-over-year increase. However, as the primary manufacture for Nvidia's most advanced semiconductor chips, investors in artificial intelligence stocks will be curious about overall demand, a key topic in the sector. Taiwan Semiconductor provides guidance for the following quarter's net revenue and gross and operating margins, so investors will certainly be interested in that, as well as any other comments touching on demand. Netflix is coming off a tumultuous few months, during which it ultimately decided to back out of an intense bidding war over the company Warner Bros. That means the streaming giant is back to focusing on organic growth. ExpandNASDAQ: NFLXNetflixToday's Change(0.42%) $0.43Current Price$103.44Key Data PointsMarket Cap$435BDay's Range$102.06 - $103.6752wk Range$75.01 - $134.12Volume605KAvg Vol48MGross Margin48.59% Netflix just raised subscription prices on all of its plans, so investors will likely be interested to see what subscriber growth has been like and whether management increases its 2026 revenue guidance range of $50.7 billion to $51.7 billion. Netflix is also trying to hit a $20 billion content budget in 2026, so I'm sure investors will want more details on this plan, as well as other initiatives at the company.Read NextApr 13, 2026 •By Catie Hogan3 Big Reasons Netflix Will Continue to SoarApr 13, 2026 •By Rick Munarriz5 Stocks That Can Break Your Heart This Week: None of Them Are BanksApr 11, 2026 •By Jack DelaneyCustomers May Not Like Netflix's Price Hikes, but Shareholders WillApr 9, 2026 •By John BallardNetflix vs. Walt Disney: Consistency vs. Volatility in RevenueApr 9, 2026 •By Anders BylundEveryone Said It Was Too Late to Buy Netflix.

They Were Wrong.Apr 8, 2026 •By Jeremy Bowman6 Best Value Stocks to Buy Now in 2026About the AuthorBram Berkowitz is a contributing Motley Fool stock market analyst covering financials, technology, consumer goods, and macroeconomic trends.

Before The Motley Fool, Bram worked in equity research covering bank stocks and as a reporter for local publications. He holds FINRA Series 7 and 66 licenses, as well as a bachelor’s degree in business with a minor in economics from Syracuse University.TMFBramX@BramBerkoStocks MentionedNetflixNASDAQ: NFLX$103.44(+0.42%)+$0.43JPMorgan ChaseNYSE: JPM$311.25(+0.45%)+$1.38Taiwan Semiconductor ManufacturingNYSE: TSM$370.65(+0.01%)+$0.05NvidiaNASDAQ: NVDA$188.18(-0.24%)-$0.46Warner Bros. DiscoveryNASDAQ: WBD$27.37(-0.27%)-$0.08*Average returns of all recommendations since inception. Cost basis and return based on previous market day close.