Nike Inc - Class B

NYSE: NKE
$78.40
-$0.51 (-0.6%)
Closing Price on October 29, 2024

NKE Articles

Sports gear maker Under Armour has launched a new sportswear brand with NBA star Steph Curry. Will it make a difference to the company's bottom line?
Here are five Dow stocks that received handy upgrades, based on catalysts, which investors might want to pay close attention to.
Thursday's top analyst upgrades and downgrades included Beyond Meat, Home Depot, KeyCorp, Lowe's, Nike, Nvidia, Palo Alto Networks, PG&E, Salesforce.com and Under Armour.
A new BofA Securities report suggests that Foot Locker is the cheap way to ride Nike's growth higher, as the footwear maker builds long-term momentum with its top customers.
Wednesday's top analyst upgrades and downgrades included Delta Air Lines, Hasbro, Illumina, Lululemon Athletica, Micron Technologies, Nike, Penn National, Shopify, Southwest Airlines, Starbucks and...
These four top companies are executing well and have delivered the goods in a big way during the pandemic. Their stocks still look to have very solid upside to the Goldman Sachs price targets.
Wednesday's top analyst upgrades and downgrades included AGCO, American Express, Carvana, CME, Deere, Nike, Tesla, Trimble, Twitter, Waste Management and ZoomInfo.
Nike reported first fiscal quarter results that pounded top and bottom-line consensus estimates. The company's direct channels continue growing and the digital business may be growing even faster.
24/7 Wall St. has previewed Nike, Rite Aid and some of the other key companies expected to report quarterly results this week.
Friday's top analyst upgrades and downgrades included AES, Ambarella, Beyond Meat, Bloom Energy, Facebook, Home Depot, SunPower, Tesla and Valero Energy.
Amazon has launched a Luxury Stores section with iconic American fashion house Oscar de la Renta as its first store. Got to give the e-commerce behemoth credit for never giving up on selling luxury...
Tuesday's top analyst upgrades and downgrades included Alphabet, Citigroup, Facebook, Lennar, Netflix, NextEra, Nvidia, Nike, Pinterest, Roku and Snap.
24/7 Wall St. has put together a list of well-known, mostly very large, publicly traded corporations that are a combination of safe harbor stocks and stocks in powerful tech firms.
Some of America's biggest public corporations have environmentally/sustainability-focused board committees. Are these committees adequate to meet the green governance test?
Apple is reported to be adding a fitness program to its other services offerings. This could spell bad news for Peloton and Lululemon, but will it?