HPE — The Print Record
Hewlett Packard Enterprise's last 10 earnings prints, scored the way the tape scores them: beat or miss on earnings and revenue, against how the stock actually traded three sessions later (up, flat or down at ±3%). Part of The Print Record — one name per day during earnings season. The name's own page — chart, technicals, quality, peers — is at HPE on Closelooknet.
C — free account
The full HPE card is one free registration away
The reaction chart, the metric that actually carries the print, and the behavior read — plus every archived edition. One email, no password.
Join for freeAlready joined on this browser? The content shows automatically. Looking for the archive, portfolios and real-time signals? That is C+.
Coverage — this week & next
FAQ · from the current data · as of 2026-09-02
Quick answers
How often does Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE) beat earnings estimates?
Across its last 10 covered prints (as of the 2026-09-02 edition), Hewlett Packard Enterprise beat EPS estimates 9 of 10 times and revenue estimates 7 of 10 times.
How does HPE stock react to earnings?
Measured from the close on print day to the close three sessions later: 4 of the last 10 prints resolved up (beyond +3%), 4 flat, 2 down — with reactions spanning -14.6% to +18.8%. Beat-or-miss and reaction are scored separately because they frequently disagree.
What was HPE's biggest earnings reaction?
+18.8% over the three sessions after the Feb 24 print (2024-02-29), which beat on EPS.
When does Hewlett Packard Enterprise report earnings next?
2026-09-02 (Print in hand — reported 2 September after the close; window scores at Tuesday’s close (8 Sep, Monday is Labor Day). EPS $1.11 vs $0.93 est · revenue $12.21B vs ~$11.94B est · full-year EPS forecast raised to $3.75–3.85 from $3.35–3.45 — met with an after-hours drop that deepened from −1% to about −5% as the call guided margins lower for the AI mix.). The record and reaction chart on this page update after each print. This is an investment research diary, not advice.
Reactions measured close-of-print-day to the close three sessions later, on adjusted prices. An investment diary, not advice.