function tribe_has_next_event() {

		$wp_query = tribe_get_global_query_object();
		$has_next  = false;

		if ( null === $wp_query ) {
			return apply_filters( 'tribe_has_next_event', $has_next );
		}

		$past      = tribe_is_past();
		$upcoming  = ! $past;
		$cur_page  = (int) $wp_query->get( 'paged' );
		$max_pages = (int) $wp_query->max_num_pages;
		$page_1    = 0 === $cur_page || 1 === $cur_page;

		// if we are on page "0" or 1, consider it page 1. Otherwise, consider it the current page. This
		// is used for determining which navigation items to show
		$effective_page = $page_1 ? 1 : $cur_page;

		// Simple tests based on pagination properties
		if ( $upcoming && $effective_page < $max_pages ) $has_next = true;
		if ( $past && $effective_page > 1 ) $has_next = true;

		// Test for future events (on first page of the past events list only)
		if ( $past && $page_1 && ! $has_next ) {
			// Inherit args from the main query so that taxonomy conditions etc are respected
			$args = (array) $wp_query->query;

			// Make some efficiency savings
			$args['no_paging'] = true;
			$args['no_found_rows'] = true;
			$args['posts_per_page'] = 1;

			/**
			 * Filters the arguments that will be used to check if there is a next page/event.
			 *
			 * @since 4.9
			 *
			 * @param array $args An array of arguments that will be used to check if a next page/event
			 *                    is present.
			 * @param WP_Query $wp_query The query object the query arguments have been taken from.
			 */
			$args = apply_filters( 'tribe_events_has_next_args', $args, $wp_query );

			$next_event = tribe_get_events( $args );
			$has_next   = ( count( $next_event ) >= 1 );
		}

		return apply_filters( 'tribe_has_next_event', $has_next );
	}