Consumer Stock News

Chatbots appear to really like Walmart.

Domino's is facing multiple challenges. Can a new CEO bring back the growth story?

With HomeView, Apple is trying to make AI a useful part of everyday life.

These stocks are down, while the underlying businesses continue to grow.

MercadoLibre trades at a fraction of Shopify's valuation despite comparable growth, but regional exposure and fintech leverage create vastly different risk profiles.

The beverage and snack company recently cut its guidance, and its shares have been nosediving this year.

The fall in the fall is no stall at all.

According to a recent report, Apple's suppliers are reducing production of components for some of its newest iPhone models.

Kraft Heinz trades at a steep discount but carries turnaround risks; Coca-Cola commands a premium for its 27% net margins and consistent cash generation.

Investing starts by saving money, but after that, you should focus on buying good businesses.

Procter & Gamble can produce higher total returns over the next 10 years even if it continues to grow more slowly.

Apple's products made the company a success, but they're not the most profitable part of its business.

Coca-Cola boasts a 27% net margin but trades at a steep premium, while PepsiCo's diversified snacks portfolio commands a fraction of the valuation.

Costco is an all-weather stock.

These grocery stocks pay yields from 4.3% to 5.2%, funded by brands people buy every week.

Retail giant Target offers secure dividends and plenty of upside potential.

Monster posted record quarterly revenue in Q2 2026 with growth across every region. e.l.f. Beauty delivered its 30th consecutive quarter of sales growth but faces rising costs and margin pressure.

The stock has the potential to rise fourfold in the next several years.

These four consumer stocks are down sharply in 2026, but their decades-long dividend streaks make the case for buying them now and holding for life.

A Wendy's share costs less than a Baconator, hold the fries and drink. The new CEO is a turnaround expert, but he has a messy kitchen to clean up.