Lowe's is surrounded by competition. That may be a problem too large and too tough for one of largest home improvement retailers in America to overcome.
The Dow's worst performing stock for the past 5 weeks has been consumer products giant Procter & Gamble. Last week was an uneventful one for the company as the stock ticked up…
To succeed in the U.S. economy, companies must constantly adapt to changing conditions. Though some of the nation’s largest corporations — companies such as General Electric, Exxon Mobil, and Walmart — have…
Cisco, Walmart, Merck, and Johnson & Johnson were among the leading losers on the Dow Thursday.
Walmart's first quarter results beat consensus earnings estimates by a penny and topped the revenue estimate as well. U.S. same-store sales growth was solid and store traffic was up. It adds up…
Paul Ausick Nike, General Electric, Disney and Walmart led the Dow to a small gain on Wednesday.
Walmart is scheduled to release its fiscal first-quarter financial results before the markets open on Thursday.
Chris Lange Lord & Taylor has gotten a critical lifeline from Walmart, which will start to sell Lord & Taylor items at Walmart.com.
Douglas A. McIntyre Institutional investors cut their positions in Apple, Lord & Taylor to sell items on Walmart.com, oil supplies hit a three-year low, and other important headlines.
UnitedHealth, Walmart, Pfizer, and DowDuPont did their best to pin a small gain on the Dow Monday.
24/7 Wall St. has put together a preview of Cisco Systems, Deere, Walmart and some of the other top companies reporting their latest results in the coming week.
Procter & Gamble was able to add a bit to its share price last week, but not enough for it to shake its position as the worst performing Dow stock of 2018.
Consumers continue to show loyalty to these four big retailers, and they may be poised to have big summer selling seasons, with consumer confidence continuing to be sky-high.
Kroger faces a big bet against it on Wall Street. More and more of the smart money believes it cannot hold off the future of retail forever.
Walmart announced Wednesday morning that it will pay $16 billion for a 77% stake in India's Flipkart e-commerce business. The deal gives Walmart a leading position in the world's second-most populous country.
