Consumer Stock News

Clever technologies, disruptive products and services, and being able to cause sociocultural change aren't enough. Truly great companies must be capable of driving perpetual revenue growth, and consistently turning it into a profit.

Give your passive income a jolt with these out-of-favor dividend stocks.

Procter & Gamble has raised dividends annually for nearly 70 years.

These two retail giants have been headed in opposite directions lately.

This ethical food producer, specializing in pasture-raised eggs and butter, reported a notable insider sale amid a year-long stock decline.

Investors in search of income might view this business as a compelling opportunity.

A great stock is an even better buy at a lower price.

Six Flags operates amusement and water parks across North America, leveraging iconic brands to attract families and thrill-seekers alike.

Walmart's stock has had a strong start to the year.

The two stocks have underperformed the market recently, but one is investing heavily to regain ground.

Here are two growth machines that can compound your money and help you achieve a happy retirement.

Amazon and Meta Platforms are two top growth stocks to own.

Investors must remember that monster growth usually doesn't last very long.

Altria has a huge 6.3% yield, but there are bigger risks than you may think.

This company's CEO just eased investor concerns about what appears to be a big risk.

Don't just buy these stocks. Hold onto them.

McDonald's collects reliable royalties and rent from its vast footprint of restaurants around the world.

The stock has been under pressure over the past year.

Can the retail giant's new CEO revive its struggling business?

Elliott Management wants to reduce excessive spending and shake-up management. Trading at just 9 times forward earnings, the activist should only help shareholders at this point.