Consumer Stock News

This 3% yielding consumer staple looks like a solid buy on the dip.

With shares trading 24% below their record, this looks like a compelling buy-the-dip candidate.

Durability and proven profit growth matter at least as much in the long run.

You might need to sit down before reading the answer.

Costco runs an unstoppable membership growth machine, but investors should consider if that advantage is already priced into the stock's valuation.

Realty Income has earned attention for its moniker as the "monthly dividend company" and generous payout.

Here are three solid stocks to watch because they offer a mix of recovery potential, steady growth, and defensive stability.

The coffee purveyor reported back-to-back wins.

This is easily one of the highest-quality dividend stocks in the market.

Even if the conglomerate's share price tanked 99% tomorrow, it would still have beaten the S&P 500 index in the past six decades.

The athletic apparel giant reported a notable insider sale as shares drop to a 52-week low.

The apparel retailer's turnaround plan isn't working.

One of the company's most highly anticipated devices is reportedly facing production issues.

Lululemon stock has been an absolute disaster this year.

Netflix trades at a significant valuation premium, while Disney's diversified revenue streams offer different risk-reward profiles for 2026.

Insider executed non-discretionary sale through a BVI entity under a Rule 10b5-1 trading plan, maintaining ~1.1 million shares directly held.

Auto and home loan rates are rising with bond yields, adding to affordability concerns.

Streams retains 1.4 million shares valued at $9.49 million after the disposition. StubHub trades at a $2.3 billion market cap despite trailing losses.

Capo's $534,000 liquidity event reduces his direct stake by 25%, leaving him with $1.6 million in remaining holdings as the stock maintains momentum.

The warehouse club operator is down, but it's not out.