Friday's top analyst upgrades and downgrades included AES, Applied Materials, Bloom Energy, Chimera Investment, Co-Diagnostics, FirstEnergy, Home Depot, Marriott, Target, Tesla and Walmart.
The COVID-19 pandemic has changed the status quo for brick-and-mortar retail and online retail. Just how "forever" those changes are will depend on how long the pandemic lasts.
Ascena Retail went under financially and took with it 20,000 jobs. Did Amazon.com cause this or did the pandemic?
Amazon shares have skyrocketed because investors realize that the company has benefited tremendously from the pandemic.
Many investors feel like the key stocks in the market have simply gotten away from them, but those fears are perhaps misguided, according to some key analysts.
Walmart has confirmed that it the company will restart discussions with potential buyers for its U.K. Asda grocery chain.
Walmart will adopt a new policy on July 20 requiring all customers at its Walmart and Sam's Club stores to wear a facemask.
Big names like Walmart and Costco certainly will ride out the pandemic. Surprisingly, dollar stores appear to have a fighting chance too, and they could even offer more upside than the retail…
Walmart Inc. (NYSE: WMT | WMT Price Prediction) shares were attractive as the first wave of the COVID-19 pandemic hit the U.S. Its e-commerce business surged. Curb-side pick up became popular. Some…
Monday's top analyst upgrades and downgrades included American Express, Biogen, Discover Financial, DraftKings, Ericsson, Foot Locker, Gap, Kraft Heinz, Nikola, Walmart and Zscaler.
Walmart has announced on Monday that it is expanding its e-commerce marketplace to more small businesses in a pact with Shopify.
What may give investors pause is whether Amazon will continue to dominate online retail sales following the wider adoption of online shopping resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic and the stay-home orders.
Shopify shares shot up to start out the week after Walmart announced a partnership with the Canadian e-commerce company.
Retail giant Target announced on Thursday that was raising its quarterly dividend by 3%. However, there are some other key takeaways that investors need to consider here for the long haul.
Tesla CEO Elon Musk has echoed the calls of the White House and members of Congress that Amazon.com be broken up. How would that work? Would it be bad for investors?
Douglas A. McIntyre 
