Companies and Brands

Companies and Brands Articles

“Wouldn’t it be great if a night of drinking didn’t pose a risk to our health and we could wake up the next morning feeling fresh and ready to go?” That’s the question posed on its website...
Amyris shares ended Wednesday on a very positive note despite the broad markets lagging. The company reiterated guidance for its coming quarter as well as saying that it will discuss its future...
The March 15 short interest data have been compared with the previous figures, and short interest moves in these selected marijuana stocks were mixed.
It seems that cannabis stocks such as Canopy Growth and Tilray have become more normalized in the United States and legislation is on the way.
Sales of fake and pirated goods accounted for about 3.3% of all international trade in 2016.
The sales of Nike shoes and apparel were lackluster across most of the world. The exception was China, the world's most populous market.
Levi Strauss entered the market with a bang, launched at just over $22, well above its initial pricing.
People expect to save money when they shop at Walmart. From 1988 through 2007, in fact, the Arkansas-based maxi-chain Walmart’s slogan was “Always Low Prices.” Today, it’s “Save Money. Live...
Levi Strauss has amended its filing with the SEC for its initial public offering, pricing its shares above the expected range.
Revlon stock fell sharply Tuesday following the company's revelation that it would be filing its annual report late. But that's not the company's biggest problem.
Leading footwear maker Nike is scheduled to release its fiscal third-quarter results after the markets close on Thursday.
Amazon in its quest for total world domination has now released a line of high-quality skincare products that offer solutions for various skin types and feature ingredients with proven effectiveness.
Tilray shares got a boost after the cannabis firm released its most recent quarterly results after the markets closed on Monday.
Recent trends in counterfeit and pirated goods point to a steadily rising tide. Those goods now consist of more than 3% of global trade, according to a new report.
The ability to market tobacco has been challenged by one of the world's largest health organizations. If the plan works, billions of dollars in tobacco ads could disappear.