Consumer Stock News

Alibaba trades at a cheaper valuation, but Uber's margin expansion and stronger free cash flow tell a different profitability story.

It's likely improbable that the fitness innovator will get back to its record high again.

Despite its tremendous size, this business continues to find ways to grow.

Pivot away from big tech with these three blue chip dividend stocks.

For those waiting for a Nike turnaround, it looks like there's more waiting ahead.

Looking past Walmart just because of its yield could be a mistake.

Netflix may be a market laggard lately, but that should not make you lose sight of the long-term opportunity.

Don't bank on a Nike comeback. Both its quarterly results and guidance were terrible.

MercadoLibre recently surpassed Coupang in quarterly revenue for the first time, marking a pivotal shift in their competitive positioning.

If I were looking for long-term income investments, Coca-Cola, Costco, and Walmart would be my first choices.

Ford's commercial division and dealership network contrast sharply with Stellantis's lower debt, but both posted massive losses in 2025.

Too much effort goes into my cash-building process to simply "wing it" without a plan or reason when I'm finally able to put my capital to work.

One is growing faster but trading at a higher valuation while sacrificing near-term profits to capture market share. The other is growing steadily, generating substantial free cash flow, and trading at a more modest premium.

Monster Beverage doesn't have a secret formula, but it is still difficult for others to copy its business model.

Market sentiment remained low as inflation soars.

The warehouse club's underlying sales growth has slowed three months in a row. Will Wednesday's report snap the streak?

Splashy growth stocks are exciting. You don't invest for entertainment, though, particularly if you're new. Getting started on a firm footing allows you to be selectively aggressive in the future.

MercadoLibre is more focused on the future than the present.

PepsiCo and Hershey sell everyday brands that can belong in a buy-and-never-sell dividend portfolio.

And it's not the one you're probably thinking of.