This paper explores the impact of earnings forecast accuracy from managements and analysts on equity liquidity. This paper studies the U.S. publicly listed companies and finds that, when the earnings quality is ignored, the accuracy of management's earnings forecasts has a more significant impact on stock liquidity than the accuracy of analysts' earnings forecasts. But, for companies with lower earnings quality, the better accuracy of analysts' earnings forecasts, the greater stock liquidity. Furthermore, for those companies, investors are less likely to pay attention to management’s earnings forecasts. Additionally, the degree of dispersion in earnings forecasts from management and analysts also affects the stock liquidity.