Prev Close | 188.99 |
Open | 189.26 |
Day Low/High | 188.97 / 191.86 |
52 Wk Low/High | 125.00 / 225.25 |
Volume | 892.29K |
Prev Close | 188.99 |
Open | 189.26 |
Day Low/High | 188.97 / 191.86 |
52 Wk Low/High | 125.00 / 225.25 |
Volume | 892.29K |
Exchange | NYSE |
Shares Outstanding | 245.00B |
Market Cap | 46.23B |
P/E Ratio | 20.42 |
Div & Yield | N.A. (N.A) |
Wal-Mart is lowering its expectations for the upcoming holiday season, Target is continuing to keep its forecast positive.
Stephanie Link, director of research at TheStreet, is watching retail earnings closely this week and she has her eye on Dollar General.
Perhaps this storm will be the catalyst that gets private enterprise expenditures going.
Aggressive players should look for a quick, tradable rally in the next few sessions.
Once dollar-store stocks start going down, there's no stopping the decline.
Jill Malandrino and Scott Redler, chief strategic officer at T3Live.com, reveal how to trade stocks ahead of earnings season: retail, banks, tech.
It wouldn't take much to send ALCO Stores on an impressively profitable climb.
These high multiples seem to explain why the insiders have been selling. Perhaps you should follow suit.
Consumers are still hurting, and disposable income remains under pressure.
Lindsey Bell and Scott Redler, chief strategic officer at T3Live.com, reveal how to trade stocks ahead of earnings season: retail, banks, tech.
Lindsey Bell and Scott Redler, chief strategic officer at T3Live.com, reveal how to trade stocks on Monday's news.
Patience is key in a consolidating market.
One focuses on the low end of the market while the other concentrates on the higher end.
Jim Cramer likes Dollar Tree, but is waiting for a pull back on Dollar General.
The market is hanging tough and is not ready to quit.
Contributor Ken Shreve takes a look at economic data and earnings reports scheduled for the coming week.
I've come up with a useful new gauge for panicky sentiment among market players.
If I were in dollar-store stocks, I would be cautious and take some money off the table.
This is bad for the passive investor, and only good for those who are exceptionally diligent.
Consumers are still counting their pennies when they spend. TheStreet hits the street at TJ Maxx.
Dollar General is in retreat after a June leap above the trendline, so be careful with this one.
Play it cool with back-to-school prospects, and don't invest in a clothing stock.
The luxury end of the retail pool has become shark-infested.
Jim Cramer says Burberry's earnings miss was due to a worldwide slowdown and investors should focus instead on low-end retailers like the dollar stores.
Discount retailers are great defensive stocks amid economic uncertainty and market volatility.
Sadly, bearishness is still warranted on the retail sector.
I don't understand why anyone would overlook these two US stocks because of Europe's troubles.
When I say that these domestic winners are worth buying, people think I'm joking.