Consumer Stock News

Nike's shift toward higher-quality products and a tighter supply chain could pay off for patient investors.

McDonald's has crashed and come back stronger twice before. Here's what's different and the same about its current slump.

Disney's Florida and California resorts increase annual pass and single-day ticket prices again.

On Holding just signed Kylian Mbappé and is launching into golf, but its own 2029 targets say the real growth engine is still running shoes.

The sneaker and sporting apparel company's dividend yield is at a record level, too.

The company's crown jewel brings its intellectual property to the real world.

Tesla, Rivian, and Uber are all down this year, but only one of them profits no matter which robotaxi technology wins.

Treasury yields just hit a two-decade high, and I'd still rather risk it and own these three dividend stocks for the next decade.

The monthly dividend adds to the appeal of this real estate investment trust.

Tesla is gearing up to report its Q3 results later this month following the recent publication of better-than-expected delivery numbers.

Hormel Foods stock is definitely out of favor, but it's a rebound candidate with a tasty dividend.

These five consumer stocks have all doubled their dividend payouts since 2019, and each has a fresh reason to believe the growth isn't finished.

These growing businesses are trading at reasonable valuations.

Consumers are making up for lost travel time.

Competition is increasing for DraftKings.

Pepsico is trading near a five-year low, but that's for a good reason.

The new combined equity will now trade as Skydance Corporation.

I'm willing to do something silly if Costco doesn't dig deeper into its pockets come December.

Stellantis trades at a fraction of Tesla's valuation but faces a $25 billion net loss and negative free cash flow. Tesla remains profitable despite slower growth, presenting a classic value-versus-quality dilemma.

If October gets rocky, these three consumer stocks sell the kind of stuff people keep buying no matter what the market is doing.