Oppenheimer has put out an excellent research piece that tracks S&P 500 stocks that have historically benefited from lower oil prices and a stronger U.S. dollar.
Google tops 50 U.S. digital media properties again in September, but football-related sites are on the rise.
Between now and the end of December, Target will offer "free shipping" on nearly everything it sells online.
The CEO of Wal-Mart de Mexico, Scot Rank, will step aside next year, according to reports. A successor has not yet been named but Walmart says it will do so soon.
Paul Ausick Whether the decision by Starbucks is due to outside pressure or the generosity of senior management, store workers probably do not care.
thinkstockOctober 16, 2014: Markets opened lower on Thursday following a sharp drop in crude oil prices overnight and a better-than-expected report on new claims for jobless benefits. St. Louis Fed President James…
Workers at nearly 1,700 Walmart stores have signed a petition calling on the company to raise minimum pay to $15 an hour.
Paul Ausick Of the top 100 product categories and brands in a new ranking of customer loyalty leaders, nearly half are tech companies.
Not to be bested by the likes of Walmart and Macy, Amazon.com will hire 80,000 workers for the holiday season.
thinkstockOctober 15, 2014: Markets opened lower on Wednesday as data on retail sales, the producer price index and a weak dollar weighed shares down. The doom and gloom never lifted today although…
courtesy of Wal-Mart Stores Inc.Late Wednesday afternoon Wal-Mart Stores Inc. (NYSE: WMT) announced at its investors’ day event that capital spending for the company’s next fiscal year ending in January 2016 will…
Paul Ausick The Credit Suisse team has come up with a superb list of contrarian stocks to buy they call their "out on a limb" ideas.
Gap apparently plan to make a big push this holiday season as it has said that it plans to hire 63,000 workers for the 2014 holiday season.
Costco has shown just how different it is from other big-box retailers that have struggled with growth.
Walmart said on Tuesday that it would stop offering health insurance benefits to about 30,000 part-time U.S. employees.
Paul Ausick 
