ConvexRadar pairs its contract-level options scanner with an earnings and macro calendar, so unusual pressure can be read against the report date that may explain it — before or after the event.
Volatility limitation: The scanner’s legacy “IV Rank” label is a normalized, clipped current-IV value, not a historical rank or percentile.
Options activity around earnings mixes speculation, hedging, and volatility positioning. ConvexRadar shows the report date, days until the event, and IV context next to the contract so a big print is never read in isolation.
An earnings event can change implied volatility and option value. Reviewing current-IV context beside earnings timing helps identify that exposure; the scanner does not establish how current IV compares with a historical range.
The calendar view links each earnings event to live coverage, and macro events carry links to the releasing source, so review starts from verified dates rather than rumor.
Yes. The calendar lists upcoming report dates with timing where available, and scanner rows carry earnings context so contract pressure can be read against the event.
No. Flow into earnings can be speculation, hedging, or volatility trading. ConvexRadar frames it as research context and never as a prediction of the report or the reaction.
The macro calendar tracks recurring US events such as CPI, PPI, PCE, jobs reports, GDP releases, FOMC decisions and minutes, and options expiration dates.
Trading options involves risk. ConvexRadar is research software and does not provide financial advice or guarantee trade outcomes.