Prev Close | 23.49 |
Open | 23.25 |
Day Low/High | 22.03 / 23.94 |
52 Wk Low/High | 3.77 / 35.10 |
Volume | 839.42K |
Prev Close | 23.49 |
Open | 23.25 |
Day Low/High | 22.03 / 23.94 |
52 Wk Low/High | 3.77 / 35.10 |
Volume | 839.42K |
Exchange | NYSE |
Shares Outstanding | 28.91B |
Market Cap | 688.65M |
P/E Ratio | 18.45 |
Div & Yield | N.A. (N.A) |
Whirlpool and Lumber Liquidators are two beneficiaries.
Lumber Liquidators recorded earnings of 49 cents a share, 13 cents less than expected, and revenue 6% below analysts' estimates. The housing sector is showing similar weakness.
My own research predicts at least a modest pick-up in prices over the next few months.
You'll need to be more discerning these days, so here's what to look for.
Zebra Technologies, SunEdison and Lumber Liquidators are on the radar.
It's none other than GE -- and I believe the recent downgrade is wrong.
Home Depot, Dick's and Best Buy should all be bought on any pullbacks.
And stocks that will benefit from the coming housing boom.
Lumber Liquidators and Tractor Supply serve as prime examples of exactly what the retail growth investor wants.
Given these developments out of China and Europe, stocks may indeed have gotten ahead of themselves.
It's best for Mr. Greenberg to avert his eyes.
But I can't suddenly embrace froth.
As these charts show, it's dangerous to stay in cash right now.
Pockets of momentum are drying up and upside movement is narrowing.
Lots of data show that passive investing is a more sensible approach.
I believe the current market is a giant, made-up story.
Building permits and housing starts disappoint some economists.
Homebuyers will adjust their expectations or leave the market entirely.
Large payouts give an illusion of safety, not reality.
Amateur investors, like amateur cooks, need a professional approach.
I think there are all sorts of red flags in the market.
Have a look at these companies, which stand to be at the helm of Oklahoma rebuilding efforts.
Slow-and-steady is the way to attaining financial security.
It's important to realize that not all assets are designed to achieve the same objectives.
The predominant clues from numbers and earnings calls support the bearish view I hold on the market.
Lumber Liquidators could run for another year as the housing market returns to normal.
Contributor Ken Shreve takes a look at upcoming economic data and some earnings reports for the week of Feb. 18
George Tkaczuk talks about the current state of the equity markets and discusses two stocks that are on the verge of breaking out into new highs after a few months of consolidation: Michael Kors (KORS) and Lumber Liquidators (LL).