Amid a complex global market backdrop, several Asian equities appear significantly undervalued based on cash flow projections. We examine three companies—spanning semiconductors, defense, and electronics—trading at discounts of up to 43.8%.
Amidst global market turbulence, a new screen reveals a significant number of Asian stocks are trading below their intrinsic value, with discounts as high as 26.4%. We examine three standout companies from South Korea, Thailand, and Japan that appear poised for a potential re-rating.
Western wear retailer Boot Barn (NYSE: BOOT) is scheduled to release its fourth-quarter financial results after market close this Wednesday, with investors keenly watching for signs of sustained growth in a competitive apparel landscape.
MINISO Group Holding Ltd. (NYSE: MNSO) is capturing investor attention with a potent mix of rapid global store expansion, surging revenue from its TOP TOY brand, and robust cash generation. The company's latest earnings reveal a strategic pivot paying off, even as it navigates the competitive global retail landscape.
Amid a cautious retail environment, Ollie's Bargain Outlet (OLLI) is posting impressive growth by leaning into aggressive pricing and rapid store expansion. Its latest earnings beat and a fortified loyalty program are painting a compelling picture for long-term investors, even as valuation questions linger.
Emerging from bankruptcy ashes, the 52-year-old Bed Bath & Beyond brand is executing a radical pivot, acquiring Tokens.com to build a platform for tokenized real estate and asset-backed finance—a stark departure from its big-box retail roots.
Amid a challenging retail landscape, Target Corporation (TGT) is drawing attention from value investors who argue its depressed stock price and reliable dividend profile present a compelling opportunity for steady returns.
The storied outdoor apparel brand Eddie Bauer is set to close all its physical stores across North America and file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, marking a pivotal moment for a century-old retailer struggling to adapt in a rapidly changing market.
Amazon will phase out its Amazon One palm recognition service across all U.S. retail locations by mid-2026, citing low adoption. The move signals a strategic pullback from in-store biometrics amid privacy debates and a broader refocusing of its physical store strategy.
Amazon, Chanel, and other major creditors have formed a unified front in Saks Global's Chapter 11 proceedings, aiming to recover debts while the luxury retailer moves to liquidate its off-price division and renegotiate key partnerships.
As new CEOs take the helm at Target and Walmart, the retailers face divergent paths—one battling slumping sales and investor flight, the other riding a wave of growth fueled by e-commerce and high-income shoppers.
Shares of fuel and convenience retailer Murphy USA have surged 15% in three months, closing near $422.51, yet a mixed long-term performance and competing valuation models leave investors questioning if the rally has legs or if the stock is already fully priced.
Cboe Global Markets is exploring a revival of simplified, event-based binary options for retail investors, aiming to compete with surging prediction markets while navigating a complex regulatory landscape.
The century-old outdoor apparel brand, famed for pioneering the quilted down jacket, is preparing to close its North American retail footprint while its licensing and e-commerce operations continue under new management.
An analysis of the most-held stocks on the Robinhood platform reveals where the retail investing crowd is placing its bets, with two tech giants emerging as particularly compelling long-term investments.
Amazon will discontinue its Amazon One palm-scanning payment and entry technology at retail locations in 2026, marking a retreat from one of its most ambitious physical commerce experiments.
In his inaugural message to employees, newly appointed Target CEO Michael Fiddelke charts a course focused on guest experience, team growth, and operational excellence as the retailer navigates stock declines and internal tensions.
The third-quarter earnings season for apparel retailers revealed a stark divergence. While some brands like Abercrombie & Fitch soared on strong results, others, including Tilly's and Torrid, faced investor skepticism despite meeting top-line expectations. We analyze the performance, the shifting retail landscape, and what it signals for the sector's future.
Shareholder analysis reveals a distinctive ownership structure at Swiss electrical engineering group Burkhalter Holding, where retail investors collectively hold the largest stake, while insiders retain significant control. This balance of power highlights both broad public interest and strong managerial alignment in the CHF1.5 billion company.
RH shares have slumped roughly 13% over the past week, contrasting sharply with strong gains over the prior month. This pullback places the luxury home furnishings retailer under a valuation microscope, with analysts debating whether the dip presents a buying opportunity or signals deeper challenges ahead.
