Nike, Inc. Common Stock (NKE)

Nike is giving up sales on purpose, and the margin target it reveals on Nov. 17 will show whether that sacrifice is worth waiting 10 years for.

Not all discounted blue chips are worth buying at their current price. But, one arguably is.

On Holding shares fell despite a strong Q3 beat, rising margins, and solid balance sheet, as analysts cite inventory growth and new launch risks amid a mostly bullish outlook.

Treasury yields near 5% are compressing multiples across quality stocks and the AI build-out alike, and Porter Stansberry’s 4-bucket portfolio is built for it

Nike's on the path to becoming a purer income stock, but it's not quite there.

The silver lining in its decline is the stock's considerable dividend yield.

There's little to suggest that Lululemon's stock price will rebound any time soon.

The products that Coca-Cola and WD-40 sell may not be exciting, but their steady sales and profitability help those companies deliver reliable dividends.

Positive operating EBITDA returned for a second straight quarter despite weather.

It has been climbing since the athletic apparel giant's latest earnings report.

As Lululemon evolves into a more mature company, it needs to figure out how to keep shareholders happy now that it's not a growth stock anymore.

Walmart won't offer much in terms of income, but its ability to boost dividend payouts for 53 consecutive years shows the strength of its business model.

One just showed a real sign its turnaround is working, while the other's earnings beat hid a weaker underlying story.

All of these offer terrific growth opportunities if you buy and hold.

Shoe and apparel company Steven Madden (NASDAQ:SHOO) will be reporting results this Thursday before market open. Here’s what to expect. Steven Madden beat an...

Nike trades at a premium valuation despite slowing growth, while P&G's defensive portfolio offers a contrasting risk-return profile.

Whether or not you will conclude it's time to move on from the athletic apparel giant will depend on how much time you're willing to give its turnaround plan to pay off.

Nike is becoming more of a dividend stock, but the market hasn't fully embraced it yet.

A review of the lessons about the economy and markets through the first three quarters of 2026.