Prev Close | 437.71 |
Day Low/High | 430.83 / 443.26 |
52 Wk Low/High | 375.50 / 612.27 |
Prev Close | 437.71 |
Day Low/High | 430.83 / 443.26 |
52 Wk Low/High | 375.50 / 612.27 |
Exchange | NASDAQ |
Shares Outstanding | 443.22B |
Market Cap | 194.00B |
P/E Ratio | 37.16 |
Div & Yield | N.A. (N.A) |
There is risk associated with buying any retailer ahead of earnings at this point, but this guy dipped his toes in the warehouse club's shares anyway.
Markets now have a new reversal to think about, but I think I have to be convinced before I can believe.
Buy a falling knife? No, but this one's intriguing.
I really am stunned by the hits to the quality of the balance sheet that both Target and Walmart have suffered.
Walmart is technically oversold, and deservedly so based on the fundamentals.
Retailers like Costco and Walmart give their shoppers bargains -- but their stock buyers, not so much. Let's go through several names that offer great buys right now -- and I'm betting they'll pay off.
The most important issue right now is that bonds find some support.
The fact is that COST is the kind of retailer that does well when times are difficult.
The yield curve certainly signals the U.S. economy will have to pass through troubled waters over the medium to even long-term, but it also signals outright economic contraction remains tomorrow's problem, not today's.
Don't be fooled into selling just to get a dropping stock off your mind.
We need to look at the charts of the XLE and crude oil futures.
Perhaps the most impressive part of this story lies in comparable sales for the three months.
Where a human trader might see a war in Europe that could expand and hurt sentiment, algos don't experience sentiment.
COST's stores are busy as consumers search for savings.
Retail stocks were paradoxically top performers amid the pandemic. Can the trend persist?
BYND is planning a new research and development center in Shanghai as part of a larger global expansion strategy.
Investment experts continue to see long-term value in the big-box space.
Costco is a great company, but owners of the stock won't like what I have to say about it ...
Traders should hold on to the wholesale club's shares based on its technical signals.
I have been in and out of COST throughout the pandemic, but not of late.
Plus, a quick look at earnings report winners and losers from Thursday after the market closed.
I remain more comfortable trading than investing until there is at least one notably upward trading day on notably higher aggregate trading volume.
My pal Whitney Tilson sent me an email with some quotes from a Charlie Munger interview for the Sohn Hearts and Minds Investment Conference in Australia. There are some gems here: On the current investing environment: "The dot-com boom was crazier...
Do we need a shift in strategy?
It appears that supply-chain bottlenecks may be starting to ease up a bit, just as lockdowns may possibly take the gusto out of global consumer demand.
Janet Yellen: 'If we want to get inflation down, I think continuing to make progress against the pandemic is the most important thing we can do.'
Continue to hold your longs in COST.
Here's how to play PSMT -- a spin-off of Price Club's operations outside of the U.S. from its 1993 merger with Costco.
We've got rising inflation, a Fed that can't turn back to 'normal' interest rates, and an energy problem. Here's what you can do to protect yourself.