Investorikõned

Investorikõned, often translated as investor calls or earnings calls, are scheduled meetings or conferences where a public company communicates its financial performance and strategic outlook to its investors and the financial community. These calls typically occur quarterly, coinciding with the release of the company's earnings reports.

The primary purpose of an investorikõne is to provide transparency and allow stakeholders to ask questions directly to company management. During the call, executives, usually the CEO and CFO, present the company's financial results, highlighting key metrics such as revenue, profit, and earnings per share. They also discuss significant business developments, future guidance, and market trends affecting the company.

Following the presentation, a question-and-answer session is held. Analysts from investment banks, institutional investors, and sometimes individual investors can pose questions. This interactive part of the call is crucial for gaining deeper insights into the company's operations, strategies, and management's confidence in future performance.

Investorikõned are an important tool for investors to assess the value and prospects of a company. The information shared and the responses to questions can influence investor sentiment and, consequently, the company's stock price. Transcripts and recordings of these calls are usually made available on the company's investor relations website for those who could not attend live.