catalyst-calendar

Generate source-validated public equity catalyst calendars with ranked events and HTML deliverables.

8|12|Updated Sep 19, 2025
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/xpert-ai/xpert-plugins --skill catalyst-calendar-xpert-ai
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: catalyst-calendar
Source: https://github.com/xpert-ai/xpert-plugins/tree/main/community/roles/financial-markets/skills/catalyst-calendar
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/xpert-ai/xpert-plugins --skill catalyst-calendar-xpert-ai

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

💡 This Skill includes scripts (resource) and references (resource) components.

What problem does it solve?

Public equity investment teams waste hours manually tracking scattered catalyst events, missing critical dates, and failing to link events to actionable investment decisions. This skill automates end-to-end catalyst calendar creation with built-in PM judgment, source validation, and polished, shareable deliverables.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Source-validated event tracking: Aggregates and validates catalyst dates from company filings, regulatory calendars, and trusted street sources, with clear confidence labels and freshness checks to avoid stale or unconfirmed dates.
  • PM-grade prioritization: Ranks events by decision pressure, impact, and timing rather than just date proximity, with explicit prep actions, thesis linkage, and decision implications for each high-priority item.
  • Polished multi-format deliverables: Generates standalone HTML catalyst calendars for stakeholder sharing, PM-ready Excel workbooks with built-in dashboards and change logs, and ICS exports for confirmed exact dates. Use case: A long-only portfolio manager building a 90-day catalyst calendar for their tech holdings can use this skill to pull all relevant earnings, product launch, and regulatory events, rank them by portfolio impact, and get a ready-to-share HTML calendar with prep plans for each high-priority event.

Quick Start

Use the catalyst-calendar skill to build a 90-day catalyst calendar for your public equity portfolio, including ranked events, prep actions, and a polished HTML deliverable.

Frequently Asked Questions about catalyst-calendar

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I build a public equity catalyst calendar for my portfolio?

Building a public equity catalyst calendar is automated by aggregating and validating event dates from filings and trusted sources, then ranking them by decision pressure to produce ready-to-share HTML and Excel deliverables.

What is the best way to track clinical and regulatory catalysts for event-driven equity strategies?

Tracking clinical and regulatory catalysts for event-driven strategies requires source-validated aggregation with confidence labels and freshness checks, ensuring your investment team avoids stale or unconfirmed event dates.

How do I rank earnings events by portfolio impact instead of just date proximity?

Ranking earnings events by portfolio impact is achieved through PM-grade prioritization, which evaluates decision pressure, thesis linkage, and explicit prep actions rather than simply sorting by upcoming date proximity.

Can I export a catalyst calendar to Excel with built-in dashboards for PM workflows?

Exporting a catalyst calendar to Excel produces PM-ready workbooks with built-in dashboards and change logs, while confirmed exact dates can also be exported as ICS files for calendar integration.

Does this catalyst tracking approach support both single-name and multi-asset workflows?

Catalyst tracking supports single-name, portfolio, sector, and multi-asset workflows, comprehensively covering earnings, regulatory, clinical, macro, and capital markets events for long-only or long/short public equity strategies.

Why does manual event tracking fail for long/short public equity investment teams?

Manual event tracking fails because it fragments catalyst dates across scattered sources, leading to missed critical dates and a failure to link events to actionable investment decisions for long/short teams.