Bolstered by strong growth in digital subscriptions and advertising, The New York Times reported quarterly revenue of $802.3 million, exceeding forecasts and marking another step toward its ambitious 2027 subscriber target.
Columbia Sportswear's fourth-quarter results surpassed guidance, driven by resilient international growth and direct-to-consumer strength, even as its domestic market continues to face pressure.
A consumer's reduced credit limit on a seldom-used travel card raises questions about credit score impact and potential ripple effects across other lenders.
Disney's latest animated juggernaut isn't just a theatrical hit; it's a case study in how the company leverages blockbuster IP to drive growth across streaming, parks, and consumer products, creating a competitive moat that rivals struggle to breach.
GameStop CEO Ryan Cohen has unveiled plans for a potentially transformative acquisition of a publicly traded consumer company, signaling a strategic pivot that could reshape the retailer's future. The company may sell its Bitcoin assets to finance the move, while the board has tied Cohen's compensation to ambitious new growth targets.
As Coca-Cola prepares to report Q4 and full-year 2025 results, investors are weighing its pricing resilience against consumer sensitivity. The prospect of a record dividend hike underscores its defensive appeal, yet questions about cash flow coverage and valuation linger.
Darden Restaurants announces the closure of all remaining Bahama Breeze outlets, marking the end of the 30-year-old Caribbean-themed chain. While some sites will be repurposed for other brands, the move signals shifting consumer trends in the casual dining sector.
As consumer habits pivot away from late-night excess, Absolut Vodka is targeting the booming 'daycap' trend with a Tabasco-infused launch, signaling a fundamental shift in the spirits industry's approach to growth.
Procter & Gamble is launching a series of high-profile sports marketing campaigns, including a new Old Spice Super Bowl activation and plans for the 2026 Winter Olympics, alongside expanding its oral care portfolio with Crest Clean Breath. The moves underscore the consumer goods giant's strategy to leverage global events and product innovation to maintain consumer mindshare and drive demand in key categories.
U.S. stock futures edged up Wednesday morning, supported by a six-month high in consumer confidence, even as Treasury yields hold near 4.3%, setting the stage for a tug-of-war between sentiment and borrowing costs.
As markets navigate a landscape of steady rates and shaky consumer sentiment, adventurous investors are turning their gaze to penny stocks. We analyze three Chinese companies—spanning culture, construction materials, and tech—that exemplify the high-risk, high-reward potential in this volatile segment.
In a move timed for the biggest snacking weekend of the year, PepsiCo announces price cuts of up to 15% on its flagship chip brands including Lay's, Doritos, and Cheetos, directly addressing consumer affordability concerns.
Chipotle Mexican Grill posted revenue and profit that topped Wall Street forecasts for Q4 2025, but a sharp decline in same-store sales and a cautious outlook for the year ahead spotlight the intense pressure on consumer spending and the chain's margins.
Agricultural giant Archer-Daniels-Midland reported a 13.7% year-over-year revenue decline in Q4 2025, missing market expectations, as weak global trade and soft consumer demand weighed on results. While cost controls boosted profits above forecasts, management signaled that clearer U.S. biofuel regulations and a recovery in exports are critical to its 2026 outlook.
Levi Strauss & Co. reported fourth-quarter results that edged past Wall Street forecasts despite nearly flat year-over-year sales, driven by robust direct-to-consumer performance and international expansion. Analysts on the earnings call focused on the sustainability of margin growth, cost pressures, and the company's strategic pivot beyond its denim core.
While major indices capture attention, a deeper look reveals resilient companies in South Korea and Japan navigating interest rate uncertainty and shifting consumer sentiment with strong fundamentals. Here’s what makes them stand out.
Aave Labs is consolidating its operations under a single brand, sunsetting its consumer-facing Family wallet and retiring the Avara umbrella name. The move signals a strategic shift away from broad consumer products towards focused financial applications, following recent governance controversies and a narrowed operational focus.
Consumer finance firm OneMain Holdings (OMF) is scheduled to release its fourth-quarter financial results before Thursday's market open. Investors will scrutinize the report for signs of resilience in the face of rising borrower stress and a volatile market for personal loan stocks.
As Udemy prepares to release its fourth-quarter results, investors are watching for signs of resilience amid a projected revenue dip and a challenging market for consumer internet stocks.
Amid a cautious consumer environment, Deckers Outdoor Corporation (NYSE: DECK) is navigating market pressures with a robust balance sheet and a global growth strategy centered on its powerhouse brands, HOKA and UGG. Analysts are weighing the company's premium positioning against near-term headwinds.
