Consumer Stock News

Several innovations announced by a rival brought some heat to the online travel agency.

2025 has been quite the year for consumer brands, but not in a good way. The industry has underperformed for the past three years and many of the world's largest consumer brand companies are resorting to mergers & acquisitions, asset sales, and spin-offs to rejuvenate their prospects.

Lower tariffs should mean higher profits for shareholders.

This dominant retailer has seen its shares produce a total return of more than 16,000% since 1995.

The biggest winner of a now-resolved battle between two consumer and tech giants is a small $1.2 billion start-up.

Apple stock is trading near its 52-week high, and investors are concerned that the price might be too high.

Amazon and Apple are two of the largest companies in the world when measured by market capitalization.

Can a streaming company save struggling malls while building brand loyalty? Netflix House Philadelphia offers some intriguing early clues.

The company's new CEO unleashed a surprise gimmick to raise the stock price and chase out shorts.

Netflix is the same stock it was on Friday, trading for the same valuation. Only the per-share price has changed.

Which company has better long-term growth prospects?

Investors love the brand, but the real story lies in whether management can turn nostalgia into sustainable profits.

Peloton's annual revenue could shrink for the fifth straight year in fiscal 2026.

Dutch Bros has around 1,000 locations, Starbucks has more than 40,000. There's a huge opportunity for growth ahead.

These three stocks are in different industries, but are all quintessentially Buffett.

David Tepper cashed in some tech bets and put his chips on a high-risk bet on a housing recovery.

The highest-profile forward stock split of 2025 is now complete.

This business is a top conglomerate in its field, with many sources of growth.

The iBuyer's warrant gambit could prove frightful to shareholders instead.

Can the growth stock keep delivering for shareholders?