Prev Close | 43.94 |
Open | 44.49 |
Day Low/High | 43.83 / 45.73 |
52 Wk Low/High | 17.12 / 49.70 |
Volume | 3.11M |
Prev Close | 43.94 |
Open | 44.49 |
Day Low/High | 43.83 / 45.73 |
52 Wk Low/High | 17.12 / 49.70 |
Volume | 3.11M |
Exchange | NYSE |
Shares Outstanding | 265.89B |
Market Cap | 12.48B |
P/E Ratio | 10.23 |
Div & Yield | N.A. (N.A) |
It's better to invest in companies that own rentals.
Housing starts are still below their long-term average.
Margins continue to be hurt by incentives and concessions.
Let's check the charts on some recent bearish calls.
There are many weak charts among the homebuilders today, bit this one takes top honors.
New starts rise may be more of a snap back than sustainable upturn.
Tepid reaction to housing news means they'll trade higher.
Can earnings rebound in the back half of the year?
Look for the ones under-owned by large institutional investors.
Telecom, utility and energy names led the way higher Thursday.
Hopes for recovery boost homebuilders this time of year.
Busy, busy, busy. Get ready for earnings and data.
And why McDonald's shares will leave a bad taste in your mouth.
Their stocks are still overpriced despite low demand.
Retail investors and asset managers are pretty bad at economic forecasting.
Do homebuilder stocks reflect expectations for economic growth?
Investors are seeing growth today in three areas.
Let's play a game.
Recent optimism for the industry is misplaced.
A wave of earnings and economic data will be unleashed this week.
The latest S&P/Case-Shiller home price index report shows that while prices of homes around the country are continuing to climb, they are not climbing as fast as they once did.
The broad market is still trapped within balance.
Housing starts are still too low to meet the coming demand.
It's a mixed bag for sure -- but I lean toward the optimistic side.
The fundamentals suggest these stocks should be much lower.
Look into picking up one of these stock baskets.
Young people are currently reluctant or unable to own their own homes.