Consumer Stock News

These high-yield stocks have long track records of dividend consistency and growth.

Home Depot's revenue consistently outpaces Lowe's by roughly double, yet both retailers show stable seasonal patterns.

They won't necessarily sidestep volatility if and when it ramps up, but all of these businesses remain marketable regardless of the economic backdrop or the broad market's direction.

Nike's new college and league deals aim to rebuild its cool factor and long‑term growth.

Coca-Cola offers one of the best ways to participate in the stock market while generating reliable passive income.

Those who bet against the tech leader don't have a great track record.

Lowe's boasts a 7.7% net margin and $7.7B in free cash flow, while Floor & Decor's 5.1% revenue growth and premium valuation tell a different growth story.

Shake Shack's 15% revenue growth and improving margins clash with Texas Roadhouse's $342M free cash flow and lower valuation multiples.

Costco's best growth years may still lie ahead.

The giant retailer's stock has tumbled by more than 15% from the 52-week high it touched in mid-May.

Boring can be beautiful.

Investors were digesting the specialty food company's latest earnings report.

Gold and Bitcoin have been in a funk, and so has this global consumer staples giant, but a business can grow.

Amazon is cheaper than Walmart and Costco on a key valuation metric, but the reason why may surprise investors.

Before Alphabet's founders were in diapers, this Dow component had already been hiking its dividend for over a decade.

These companies sport recent dividend yields of 5.1%, 5.6%, and 6.6%.

The top beverage company's shares have risen 18% in the past 12 months.

Coke's stock price just crossed an important level that coincided with its last stock split 14 years ago.

One trades at a steep discount on valuation metrics; the other commands a premium for its digital-first model and cash generation.

Latin America's top e-commerce and fintech company probably won't split its shares.