Home Depot (HD)

Gold and Bitcoin are rebounding from recent sell-offs, and ETFs like VanEck Gold Miners ETF (GDX) and iShares Bitcoin Trust ETF (IBIT) offer investors equity-market access to both assets.

Berkshire is betting on a housing recovery, and you might be surprised at how invested the company is.

Since the period 15 years ago when it was trading sideways, this blue chip retailer has become a multibagger.

Investors can collect the retailer's dividend payments while waiting for economic conditions to improve.

Smaller projects drive growth as housing affordability pressures big-ticket demand.

Walmart shares fell 9% on decelerating comps despite an earnings beat, while Home Depot rose slightly on higher tickets, highlighting a diverging, K-shaped consumer spending pattern.

The foundation's quarterly filing reveals a lack of tech stocks.

Given the nature of this business, investors can't really ignore macroeconomic conditions.

All three are also solid "forever" holdings, but the next five years could be particularly exciting as each company bounces back from recent challenges.

And that annual income is almost certainly going to continue growing indefinitely.

Walmart beat on earnings and raised guidance, then fell 10%. Here's what the market didn't like in this bellwether report.

HD shares rallied after upbeat Q2 results. Analysts have mixed ratings and price targets, with some noting potential cost pressures.

Home Depot (HD) reports better-than-expected Q2 earnings with sales above estimates. Analysts maintain Buy rating and raise price targets.

Consistency matters more than ultra-high yields.

Home improvement retail giant Home Depot (NYSE:HD) beat Wall Street’s revenue expectations in Q2 CY2026, with sales up 5.7% year on year to $47.86 billion. I...

The retailer delivered solid second-quarter results, but the housing market remains sluggish.

Caterpillar alone stripped 255 points off the Dow. Most other stocks had a perfectly ordinary day.

Home Depot topped Q2 estimates on strong comps and margins, and analysts hold a Moderate Buy rating with a $375 price target as its 2.7%-yielding dividend remains well-supported.

Home Depot (NYSE:HD) reported second-quarter fiscal 2026 sales growth and comparable-sales gains that exceeded its expectations, as demand broadened across much of the business despite continued pressure on larger discretionary home-improvement projects. Sales rose 5.7% from a year earlier to $47.9