Sturm Ruger & Co. Inc

NYSE: RGR
$37.70
+$0.33 (+0.9%)
Real Time Data Delayed 15 Min.

RGR Articles

Asset management firm BlackRock said last week that it has been meeting with gun makers and retailers to find out how they are responding to the school shooting in Parkland, Florida.
Several U.S. companies are re-evaluating their relationship with the National Rifle Association following the school shooting last week in Florida.
Worse-than-expected earnings have been part of the problem at Sturm Ruger. Based on gun sales trends, the problem could get worse.
Ford lost a key executive due to inappropriate behavior, Toy "R" Us will close more stores, a Federal Reserve governor made glowing remarks about the U.S. economy, and other important headlines.
FBI background checks for new gun owners have dropped sharply so far in 2017, and the share prices of gun makers are also down handily in the past few weeks.
During the most recent years, stocks tied to guns and ammunition rallied sharply after serious incidents involving guns. One of the driving forces was gun control fear of a ban or a serious curb on...
The recent stock price pullbacks in the gun stocks have caught some analysts and investors by surprise. Frankly, it shouldn't have been a shock at all.
New data show that non-state armed groups carried out more attacks in October 2016 than any other month in the past year.
The tragic killing of 50 people at an Orlando, Florida, nightclub is having a predictable effect Monday on the stocks of gunmakers.
The top analyst upgrades, downgrades and initiations seen on Monday morning include Ciena, Delphi Automotive, Harley-Davidson, Regions Financial, Wal-Mart and Weatherford International.
Sometime in 2009, the number of guns in the United States for the first time exceeded the country's population. The gap has been widening ever since.
U.S. background checks for citizens wishing to purchase a firearm have soared to nearly 7.7 million in the first three months of 2016.
A carry everywhere gun policy obviouslyhas safety, ethical and political implications, but it also brings another party into play — gun retailers.
Investors need to adapt quickly to whatever situation arises, but there is considerable confusion as to what to expect with a Trump presidency.
What would it mean for equities markets if Donald Trump becomes president? Which industries and companies stand to gain?