HD eyes big-ticket remodel demand as its next growth lever, but high rates and cautious consumers stand in the way.
Retailing giant submitted a bid for distributor GMS, which already received an unsolicited offer from serial dealmaker Brad Jacobs this week
Wall Street often turns to complex government reports to take the economy's temperature, but for many investors, a clearer signal comes directly from the aisles of The Home Depot NYSE: HD. As the nation's largest home improvement retailer, its financial performance is deeply intertwined with the single largest asset most Americans own: their home.
Home Depot (HD) reported earnings 30 days ago. What's next for the stock?
Lowe's narrows the gap with Home Depot through digital upgrades, Pro growth and value pricing as both stocks face shifting home trends.
Ken Langone voices concern over America's economic standing, cautioning against rate cuts amid weak retail sales, manufacturing data and mounting debt that threatens currency integrity.
Recently, Zacks.com users have been paying close attention to Home Depot (HD). This makes it worthwhile to examine what the stock has in store.
A focus on digitization, e-commerce, product innovation and new marketing techniques is encouraging for industry players like HD, LOW, WSM, LOVE.
HD keeps margins firm in first-quarter fiscal 2025 despite rising costs, but soft comps and weak big-ticket sales hint at slowing demand and comps.
The White House told ICE to target Home Depot. That has disrupted the company's symbiotic relationship with the day laborers outside its stores.
Home Depot (HD) has been one of the stocks most watched by Zacks.com users lately. So, it is worth exploring what lies ahead for the stock.
We're at the end of earnings season. That means it's time for analysts to weigh in on the outlook for specific stocks.