What Do the Labels on Event Calendar Mean?

Each event row on Event Calendar shows at most one label, chosen in this order: a red deadline countdown, such as 2 days left, when a corporate action is close to its deadline; Due now, when the scheduled time has passed but the actual figure isn't out yet; HELD, when the stock is in your portfolio; WATCHLIST, when the stock is on one of your watchlists; and YOUR MARKET, when a macro event affects a market you hold. The first one that applies is shown. A row with no label is simply on the calendar. Separately, impact bars appear only on High-impact events, alongside whichever label is shown.

• Deadline countdown in red, for example 2 days left: A corporate action whose deadline is close. This label takes priority over all the others.
• Due now: The event's scheduled time has passed but the actual figure isn't out yet.
• HELD: The stock is in your portfolio.
• WATCHLIST: The stock is on one of your watchlists.
• YOUR MARKET: A macro event that affects a market you hold, for example a US economic release when you hold US stocks.
• No label: The event is simply on the calendar. It doesn't mean the event is unimportant.
• Impact bars: Shown only on High-impact events, next to whichever label the row has.

Related questions:

Q: Why does a row show only one label?
Event Calendar shows at most one label per row. If more than one applies, the first match in this order wins: deadline countdown, Due now, HELD, WATCHLIST, YOUR MARKET. For example, a stock you hold that is also on your watchlist shows HELD.

Q: What does Due now mean, and when does the Actual appear?
Due now means the event's scheduled time has passed but the actual figure hasn't been published yet. Released figures usually reach Pluang within minutes of publication and appear on the next refresh, for example when you reopen the page or pull down to refresh on the Calendar page. Once the Actual is in, the row no longer shows Due now.

Q: Why are there bars on some rows?
The bars mark High-impact events: ones that can move an index or a whole asset class, not just one stock, such as the FOMC rate decision or US CPI. They appear only on High-impact events, alongside whichever label the row has. For what High, Medium and Low mean, see the guide "What Do High, Medium and Low Impact Mean on Event Calendar?" for the full explanation.

Q: Does no label mean an event is unimportant?
No. No label only means none of the label conditions apply to you, for example the stock isn't in your portfolio or on your watchlists and no deadline is close. A row with no label can still be a High-impact event, which you can tell from its impact bars.