WEEX has opened a prediction campaign tied to upcoming earnings reports from Sandisk, Tesla, Alphabet and Intel, offering a combined 6,000 USDT reward pool to users who correctly call each stock’s post-results price direction. The event, which runs from October 6 through November 6, uses points rather than direct cash stakes, while rewarding trading activity, account tasks and referrals with additional points.
The campaign turns late-October corporate earnings into four separate directional markets. Users select whether each stock will move “up” or “down” after its quarterly report, with Sandisk and Tesla each assigned a 2,000 USDT pool, while Alphabet and Intel carry 1,000 USDT pools.
WEEX said participants can register for 2 points and earn more through daily check-ins, futures trading, submitting predictions and referring qualifying new users. A minimum of 3 points is required for each prediction, but there is no stated limit on the number of entries. Users can add points to an existing position and may also take both sides of the same event.
Closing-price calculation sets the outcome
Each event will be settled by comparing the stock’s closing price on the trading day before earnings with its closing price on the first trading day after the results. A positive change awards the “up” side, while a negative change awards the “down” side. If the price is unchanged, WEEX will treat the event as a draw.
Under the campaign rules, 70% of an event’s USDT reward pool will be allocated among users on the winning side, based on their share of total winning points. The remaining 30% goes to users who picked the losing direction. In a draw, the full pool is distributed proportionally according to each participant’s share of all points wagered.
The payment structure differs from a conventional all-or-nothing prediction market. Users who choose the wrong direction can still receive part of the pool, although their returns would depend on the amount of points placed across both sides. That design makes point accumulation central to the campaign, particularly for users seeking a larger share of any distribution.
WEEX lists Tesla’s earnings event for October 22 at 04:00 UTC+8, Alphabet’s for October 29 at 04:00 UTC+8, and both Sandisk and Intel for October 30 at 04:00 UTC+8.
Trading thresholds feed the points system
The campaign’s highest point awards are linked to futures volume. WEEX said daily futures volume of 25,000 USDT earns 2 points, while 70,000 USDT and 120,000 USDT each earn 4 points. A daily volume of 250,000 USDT earns 10 points.
Cumulative thresholds are substantially larger. Users who reach 1 million USDT in futures volume receive 40 points, rising to 60 points at 2.5 million USDT and 4 million USDT. The top stated threshold, 25 million USDT in cumulative futures volume, awards 400 points.
A referral can generate 10 points for both the existing and new user, according to WEEX, if the new registrant makes a net deposit of at least 100 USDT and reaches 1,000 USDT in cumulative futures volume.
Separate leaderboard rewards will go to users ranked by total points accumulated during the campaign. The top three users receive 30 days of VIP7 benefits, ranks four through 10 receive 30 days of VIP6 benefits, and ranks 11 through 20 receive 30 days of VIP5 benefits.
Earnings season gives each event a different setup
The campaign arrives as U.S. companies enter a closely watched third-quarter reporting period. FactSet said in early October that analysts expected aggregate S&P 500 earnings to increase 29.5% from a year earlier. Technology and semiconductor shares have faced uneven trading around the start of the season, with the Nasdaq declining 1.25% on October 8, according to the figures cited in WEEX’s campaign materials.
Sandisk enters its October 30 event after a sharp rise in its share price. WEEX’s materials said the stock was up more than 500% year to date as of October 8, before falling about 4.9% that day amid pressure on storage-related shares following Samsung’s preliminary results.
TrendForce forecast in late September that NAND Flash contract prices would rise by 15% to 20% quarter over quarter in the fourth quarter of 2026. WEEX cited market expectations for Sandisk’s next quarter of earnings per share between 46 and 47, and revenue near $10.8 billion. The company’s guidance was listed at earnings per share of 44 to 46 and revenue between $10.3 billion and $10.8 billion.
Tesla’s October 22 report follows quarterly deliveries of 486,532 vehicles, according to the figures cited by WEEX. That result exceeded the analyst range of roughly 457,000 to 462,000 vehicles, and Tesla shares rose about 4.7% after the delivery release. Deliveries were also reported to be 2.1% below the prior-year level.
WEEX cited expectations for Tesla’s third-quarter earnings per share at roughly $0.45 and revenue of $27.78 billion. Its energy-storage deployment was reported at 13.7 GWh, below the cited expectation of approximately 15.9 GWh, leaving the earnings release likely to draw attention beyond headline vehicle deliveries.
Alphabet and Intel face separate earnings tests
Alphabet’s October 29 event will focus on whether cloud growth and artificial-intelligence spending translate into stronger earnings. WEEX cited third-quarter expectations of $3.04 in earnings per share and $127.2 billion in revenue. The company’s prior-quarter Google Cloud revenue was listed at $24.77 billion, up 82% year over year, while free cash flow was described as negative.
Intel, reporting on the same date as Sandisk, previously posted second-quarter revenue of $16.13 billion and adjusted earnings per share of $0.42, both above expectations, according to WEEX’s materials. Its third-quarter guidance called for revenue between $15.8 billion and $16.8 billion, while cited market expectations placed revenue near $16.4 billion and earnings per share around $0.39.
The four events place traders’ attention on a familiar earnings-season question: whether high expectations already reflected in stock prices can be met after companies release their numbers and issue guidance.
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