Prev Close | 52.63 |
Open | 52.80 |
Day Low/High | 49.79 / 53.55 |
52 Wk Low/High | 13.28 / 51.11 |
Volume | 2.06M |
Prev Close | 52.63 |
Open | 52.80 |
Day Low/High | 49.79 / 53.55 |
52 Wk Low/High | 13.28 / 51.11 |
Volume | 2.06M |
Exchange | NYSE |
Shares Outstanding | 122.82B |
Market Cap | 6.62B |
P/E Ratio | 14.95 |
Div & Yield | N.A. (N.A) |
Are we getting closer to Fed's 'hike season'?
Is there more good news out there?
Data shows slower new order growth and subdued export demand
Their stocks are still overpriced despite low demand.
Retail investors and asset managers are pretty bad at economic forecasting.
Because there is something joyous about rationality.
What does it imply for the economy and housing in general?
As an economic driver, it can triumph over looming oil credit woes.
Recent data and news present a host of 'walking contradictions.'
Do homebuilder stocks reflect expectations for economic growth?
Here's why the market reacted skeptically.
That new high brings the S&P to quite a historically lofty P/E.
Investors are seeing growth today in three areas.
Let's play a game.
GoPro came into balance in Tuesday's session.
The broad market is still trapped within balance.
The homebuilders' good results are not reflective of the state of the U.S. housing market. Toll Brothers' (TOL) reported better results this morning. But, with an average selling price of over $730,000, Toll is not representative of the entire U.S. ...
As of Tuesday's starter pistol, it'll be back to business.
Low rates and bullish company calls mean these building-material plays look good.
Housing starts are still too low to meet the coming demand.
The fundamentals suggest these stocks should be much lower.
The recent weakness in Toll Brothers and D.R. Horton offers investors good entry points.
It looks like the second half of the year will be far better than the first.
We have seen a huge correction, and we now need to look for signs that it is ending.
Relatively bullish charts among coal companies.
Water availability, food stocks, restaurant stocks, housing and more.
The S&P/Case-Shiller home price index rose 10.8% in April, marking its smallest 12-month gain in more than a year.