While investors love companies with high dividend yields and those that can be expected to raise dividends in the future, there is a dark side of dividend investing.
Big-box retailer Target beat estimates for both earnings and revenues in the first quarter. Investors liked what they heard and are pushing the stock higher Wednesday morning.
Paul Ausick 24/7 Wall St. has put together a preview of Alibaba, Cisco, Wal-Mart and a few other major companies scheduled to report their quarterly results this coming week.
Among America's eight most troubled large retailers, nearly 1 million jobs are at stake as the industry continues to collapse in on itself, damaged by sales that have continued to dive, largely…
Wal-Mart is the top choice for consumer purchases of personal care products like shampoo and toothpaste. The retail giant gets nearly 20% of the $40 billion market for personal care items.
DryShips, Target, J.C. Penney, and Aevi Genomic Medicine all posted new 52-week lows Monday.
Paul Ausick Exxon, Target, Rite Aid, and Frontier Communications all posted new 52-week lows Thursday.
Target, Valeant, DryShips, and SeaDrill posted new 52-week lows on Friday.
Target posted perhaps the single largest loss over the past year, and things don’t seem to be getting better. Analysts seem to agree.
Chris Lange Best Buy's rough quarter and rougher outlook underscore the impact of Amazon on traditional retailers. Will any big retailer be able to take on Amazon and remain standing?
Target, Signet Jewelers, Frontier Communications, and QVC all set new 52-week lows on Tuesday.
CEO Brian Cornell has been turning around Target since mid-2014. The turnaround is in tatters, particularly based on Target's most recent earnings report.
Target came up a little short on both earnings and revenues in the fourth quarter, but the outlook is hammering the shares Tuesday morning.
Paul Ausick The first round of retail earnings has come and gone. Now we are seeing more major retailers getting ready to report.
Friday's analyst calls were dominated by the retail sector. Perhaps this is due to the proposed border adjustment tax looking dead on arrival.
