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Three delivery apps turned other companies' store shelves into a shared same-day network. Thousands of retailers now pay for that reach

TP-Link’s new partnership with Home Depot (HD) puts four exclusive Tapo smart home camera bundles on the retailer’s shelves and website, giving the chain a fresh angle in connected security hardware. Recent price action tells a different story from the operational headlines. Home Depot’s share price has fallen 9.9% over the past month and 11.7% year to date, and the 1 year total shareholder return is down 25.5%, while the 3 and 5 year total shareholder returns of 4.9% and 3.8% point to much...

Ulta Beauty encounters mounting pressure as customer opposition to an anti-theft measure at its locations grows.

Home Depot (NYSE:HD) executives said the retailer’s second-quarter performance exceeded its original forecast, supported by broad-based strength in core home-improvement categories, delivery investments and continued gains with professional customers despite pressure on consumer sentiment. Richard

Fed rate-hike bets and rising borrowing costs put consumer discretionary ETFs under pressure, but select funds may offer resilience.

HD is leaning on tariff refunds, pricing, sourcing and supply-chain actions to protect margins as fuel, energy and input costs stay elevated.

Zacks.com users have recently been watching Home Depot (HD) quite a bit. Thus, it is worth knowing the facts that could determine the stock's prospects.

With existing home sales at historic lows and renovations drying up, both Home Depot and Lowe's face the same brutal headwind, but only one dividend has the cushion and growth runway to outlast a frozen housing market.

The industry-leading company's share price has fallen 7% during the past five years.

Home Depot trades at a lower valuation multiple but carries higher leverage, while Walmart boasts stronger balance-sheet strength at a premium price.

On September 9, during the lightning round, a caller inquired about Builders FirstSource, Inc. (NYSE:BLDR) and in response, Mad Money host Jim Cramer said: Look, my Charitable Trust is getting the stuffies knocked out of it by Home Depot. I’m not going to go down the chain and go to Builder’s FirstSource. No, thank you. […]

Tesla is down on the year, yet two ETFs that both own the stock are having completely opposite experiences in 2026. The reason has nothing to do with the stock itself and everything to do with a single number buried in each fund's filing.

The company is taking steps to make the shopping experience more fun and convenient.

“Too big to fail” is how we would describe the megacap stocks in this article today. While they will likely stand the test of time, it’s not all sunshine and rainbows as their scale can limit their ability to find new sources of growth.

Home Depot (HD) stock is down about 24% over twelve months, while the S&P 500 returned about 19%. Most of that gets blamed on a frozen housing market, fair enough. The quieter risk sits inside the fiscal Q2 2026 results, which beat the company's own expectations: the growth is arriving in bigger baskets, and there are fewer of them.

Some companies keep writing bigger dividend checks even when their end markets are shrinking, and the trait that separates them from the rest has nothing to do with yield. Five names across insurance, automation, and home improvement have quietly built that kind of durability.

Lowe's Companies (LOW) trades at $198, down about 26% over the past year while the S&P 500 (SPY) returned about 19%. The tape reads like a retailer stuck with a cautious DIY customer and a housing market management expects to recover only gradually. Its own numbers say something stranger: per-share earnings compounded higher over the past three years while revenue shrank.

While Home Depot’s investors are understandably focused on the economy, HD stock just flashed a rare signal that no one’s talking about.

HD faces housing and cost pressures, but Pro momentum, digital growth and faster fulfillment support its long-term growth outlook.

Nvidia looks better on paper, yet trades at a cheaper valuation.

Asian shares were mixed in cautious trading early Wednesday as investors watched for what might happen on interest rates and the war with Iran pushed oil prices higher. Japan's benchmark Nikkei 225 was nearly unchanged at 65,249.95, and South Korea's Kospi gained 1.2% to 7,041.10. The Shanghai Composite gained 0.2% to 3,949.89.

Retailers are adapting their business models as technology changes how people shop. But many seem to be moving too slowly as their demand is lagging, causing the industry to underperform the market - over the past six months, retail stocks’ 6.8% return has fallen short of the S&P 500’s 13.6% gain.

As Treasury yields near 4.79% amid rising rates, analysts argue the borrowing-cost-versus-return spread, not the headline rate, best explains winners like ASML and GE Vernova versus laggards like Oracle and Rocket.

RH's Q2 performance may reflect modest sales growth as housing weakness, sourcing disruptions and international startup costs weigh on results.

These all-weather stocks should pay you forever.

Walmart's enormous windfall is about to reach shoppers nationwide

When the words “not seen since 2007” are thrown around, investors start to look harder at what’s going on with bonds.

HD is accelerating delivery with three-hour express service, faster big-and-bulky fulfillment and next-day appliances across more markets.

Walmart Inc. (NASDAQ:WMT) and The Home Depot, Inc. (NYSE:HD) are both booking real tariff refund windfalls, but reporting and using the money in noticeably different ways, CNBC reported. Walmart CFO John David Rainey said the company is eligible for roughly $2.9 billion in refunds, has yet to receive just under $100 million of that, and […]

Home Depot's combination of potential upside and dividends make the stock attractive.