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New Family Economy
2.00k followers • 13 symbols Watchlist by Yahoo Finance
This basket consists of stocks with companies that benefit from new families.
13 Symbols
PG117.251.33%
The Procter & Gamble Company
HD247.29-1.19%
The Home Depot, Inc.
VZ55.78-1.60%
Verizon Communications Inc.
COST308.29-0.18%
Costco Wholesale Corporation
LOW129.32-1.03%
Lowe's Companies, Inc.
GM26.941.06%
General Motors Company
GIS63.540.50%
General Mills, Inc.
F5.870.16%
Ford Motor Company
WSM81.25-1.96%
Williams-Sonoma, Inc.
NWL13.460.31%
Newell Brands Inc.
TPX65.910.68%
Tempur Sealy International, Inc.
KBH33.770.69%
KB Home
BBBY7.500.23%
Bed Bath & Beyond Inc.
- Yahoo Finance Video
Target, Lowe's, among other major companies, respond to protests, call for change
The nation continues to grapple with civil unrest over the killing of George Floyd in police custody. Many leaders across retail, tech and banking are speaking out over the weekend and Monday morning as protests continue. Yahoo Finance's Alexis Christoforous and Emily McCormick share the details.
- Thomson Reuters StreetEvents
Edited Transcript of COST earnings conference call or presentation 28-May-20 9:00pm GMT
Q3 2020 Costco Wholesale Corp Earnings Call
- Newsfile
BBBY ALERT: The Klein Law Firm Announces a Lead Plaintiff Deadline of June 15, 2020 in the Class Action Filed on Behalf of Bed Bath & Beyond Inc. Limited Shareholders
New York, New York--(Newsfile Corp. - June 1, 2020) - The Klein Law Firm announces that a class action complaint has been filed on behalf of shareholders of Bed Bath & Beyond Inc. (NASDAQ: BBBY) alleging that the Company violated federal securities laws.Class Period: October 2, 2019 and February 11, 2020Lead Plaintiff Deadline: June 15, 2020Learn more about your recoverable losses in DNK:http://www.kleinstocklaw.com/pslra-1/bed-bath-beyond-inc-loss-submission-form?id=7062&from=5The filed complaint alleges that Bed Bath & Beyond Inc. made materially ...
- Zacks
Why KB Home (KBH) Could Beat Earnings Estimates Again
KB Home (KBH) has an impressive earnings surprise history and currently possesses the right combination of the two key ingredients for a likely beat in its next quarterly report.
- Zacks
Why General Mills (GIS) Could Beat Earnings Estimates Again
General Mills (GIS) has an impressive earnings surprise history and currently possesses the right combination of the two key ingredients for a likely beat in its next quarterly report.
- Newsfile
SHAREHOLDER ALERT: Levi & Korsinsky, LLP Notifies Shareholders of Bed Bath & Beyond Inc. of a Class Action Lawsuit and a Lead Plaintiff Deadline of June 15, 2020 - BBBY
New York, New York--(Newsfile Corp. - June 1, 2020) - The following statement is being issued by Levi & Korsinsky, LLP:To: All persons or entities who purchased or otherwise acquired securities of Bed Bath & Beyond Inc. (NASDAQ: BBBY) ("Bed Bath & Beyond") between October 2, 2019 and February 11, 2020. You are hereby notified that a securities class action lawsuit has been commenced in the the United States District Court for the District of New ...
- ROSEN, A RESPECTED AND LEADING FIRM, Reminds CytomX Therapeutics, Inc. Investors of Important July 20 Deadline in Securities Class Action – CTMXBusiness Wire
- GSX ALERT: The Klein Law Firm Announces a Lead Plaintiff Deadline of June 16, 2020 in the Class Action Filed on Behalf of GSX Techedu Inc. Limited ShareholdersNewsfile
- Zacks
Auto Stock Roundup: NSANY Incurs Biggest Loss in 20 Years, AZO Beats on Q3 Earnings
Nissan (NSANY) incurs fiscal 2019 loss of 671.2 billion yen, which marks the worst in two decades. Meanwhile, AutoZone (AZO) tops fiscal Q3 earnings estimates despite coronavirus woes.
- Zacks
5 Dogs of the Dow for the Month of June
Dogs of the Dow have large customer base, sustainable business model, a long track of profitability and strong liquidity, which allow them to offer sizable yields regardless of market conditions.
- Motley Fool
3 Embarrasingly Cheap Dividend Stocks
Here are three companies in the out-of-favor retail and financial sectors that are solid names whose stocks are trading toward the bottom of their historical valuation ranges. The Home Depot (NYSE: HD) has been one of the essential retailers that have remained open during the COVID-19 crisis. This means more interest in fixer-uppers, which is good news for Home Depot.
- Business Wire
KB Home Announces Parklands Is Now Open for Sales in Schertz, Texas
KB Home announces Parklands is now open for sales in Schertz, Texas.
- Zacks
General Motors to Boost Production at North American Plants
General Motors' (GM) plants in Michigan, Indiana and Missouri, which reopened on May 18, are expected to increase from one to three shifts.
- Motley Fool
Why Costco Could Be a Loser in the E-Commerce Boom
The warehouse retailer does a lot of things well, but online retail hasn't traditionally been one of them.
- Reuters
Buffett-backed BYD to supply EV batteries to Ford
Chinese electric vehicle (EV) maker BYD Co Ltd <002594.SZ>, <1211.HK> will supply EV batteries to U.S. automaker Ford Motor Co <F.N>, a document on the website of the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology showed on Monday. Ford's China venture with Changan Automobile <000625.SZ> is seeking government approval to build a plug-in hybrid model equipped with BYD's batteries, according to the document. Shenzhen-based BYD, which is backed by U.S. investor Warren Buffett, said it would supply EV components including batteries and power management devices.
- Bloomberg
FCC Chief Takes On the Pentagon...and DOT, and NOAA, and Energy
(Bloomberg) -- In his quest to expand U.S. mobile broadband capacity, Federal Communications Commission Chairman Ajit Pai hasn’t been afraid to anger colleagues in government.He’s taken on the Pentagon, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration as well as the departments of Transportation and Energy. Those agencies have warned that his plans to reallocate spectrum could endanger national security, harm weather forecasts, loosen control of the electrical grid and degrade vehicle safety.So far, Pai has prevailed.“Pai is willing to get himself on the hot seat,” said Doug Brake, telecom policy director for the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation, a Washington-based policy group that works to accelerate innovation.The fights are worth billions of dollars as industries jockey for rights to airwaves, riding a boom in usage for such things as online shopping, streaming television and social media. Appetite for gadgets and the airwaves on which to run them is only growing: the U.S. will have 1.2 billion mobile connected devices by 2023, up from 560 million in 2018, according to a forecast by Cisco Systems Inc.Pai’s independence may be tested in coming months as President Donald Trump has ordered the FCC to draw up regulations to keep social media companies such as Twitter Inc. from censoring political speech.“This debate is an important one,” Pai said in a statement. “The Federal Communications Commission will carefully review any petition for rulemaking filed by the Department of Commerce.”Pai, whose office didn’t reply to requests for comment, has an insiders’ profile that doesn’t suggest a penchant for inter-agency skirmishing. He is a former FCC commissioner, agency staff lawyer and U.S. Senate aide, and before that an attorney for Verizon Communications Inc. President Donald Trump elevated him three years ago to chairman of the commission, which was created in 1934 to keep radio signals straight and now doing the same with wireless broadband.Pai, 47, presents a whimsical public face for an agency steeped in arcane technical policy making. He spices his remarks with pop-culture references, citing the TV sitcom “The Office” and the film “The Big Lebowski.” His Twitter feed branches from telecom policy into philosophy, architecture and sports teams from Kansas City, not far from his childhood home in Parsons, Kansas.As chairman, he has made priorities of pruning regulations and pushing for more mobile broadband to feed the nation’s insatiable appetite. With backing from the agency’s Republican majority, he’s compiled a series of victories for the wireless industry -- and at times setbacks for older uses of airwaves.NOAA, for example, said the FCC’s push to reallocate some spectrum would set back satellite-assisted weather forecasting decades. The Transportation Department warned about road safety when a patch of airwaves set aside for driverless cars was reassigned. The Energy Department opposed taking spectrum used by the power companies.Perhaps most memorably, the Defense Department raised alarms about the FCC’s April 20 approval of a mobile broadband network, saying the service will interfere with military and civilian GPS.Wins and losses are closely linked in airwaves policy because of the nature of spectrum -- the invisible electromagnetic waves that carry communications. Each slice of airwaves can carry one use; a second use on the same frequencies threatens interference, just as a shouted conversation in a room can drown out a quiet chat.To avoid conflicts, regulators including the FCC put different services on separate airwaves. Antennas listen for the chatter on their assigned channels, and don’t pick up signals at higher and lower frequencies, which in turn are left to other users.Assignments, including some set decades ago, have come under question as the mobile broadband revolution deepens, bringing fresh demand for airwaves to handle booming wireless traffic. Old services are being forced to move to different airwaves or share their frequencies with new arrivals.Pai’s FCC has worked to set up frequencies for more Wi-Fi and the high-speed gadgetry that will combine to form the 5G revolution of fast, ubiquitous wireless connections -- a priority for the White House and big tech and telephone companies. The changeover promises such wonders as remote surgery, autonomous cars, rich virtual reality video feeds, and factories humming with connected equipment.Pai takes credit for rearranging a dozen swaths of spectrum. The amount of airwaves affected is more those used by all U.S. mobile broadband providers, Pai said in a video posted on the agency website last year.Friction is inevitable as broadband and other wireless technologies vie for space in the crowded tableau of airwaves swaths, known as bands.“Finding new bands or new opportunities to reallocate for new purposes is more difficult than ever before,” said FCC Commissioner Michael O’Rielly, a Republican. “There’s no greenfields to pick from. And so finding new spectrum for a new purpose means reallocating someone who already exists there.”To others, the FCC’s airwaves fights show lax management by the Trump administration, leaving cabinet officers to push their own airwaves priorities.“This is a result of running the administration as if it were an episode of ‘The Apprentice,’” said Harold Feld, senior vice president with the policy group Public Knowledge. “The federal agencies have just stopped cooperating.”Space Force Commander General John Raymond said in a May 6 congressional hearing that Ligado Networks LLC’s plans for a mobile broadband network would interfere with GPS receivers, which rely on faint signals from satellites, and harm training.The FCC shot back that it wouldn’t be moved by “baseless fear mongering.”In a May 26 letter to Representative Adam Smith, chairman of the Armed Services Committee, Pai defended the Ligado decision, saying it “included strict conditions to ensure that GPS operations continue to be protected from harmful interference.”In a teleconference with lawmakers on May 19, Pai said “America needs to lead in 5G and that requires us to think creatively about a variety of different spectrum bands.”Changes keep coming. The FCC in April voted to allow Wi-Fi on the 6 gigahertz airwaves, despite an expression of concern from the Energy Department. Utilities said the change risks interference to electric, water, and gas transmission and distribution systems. Chipmaker Broadcom Inc. called the action “momentous” and “a definitive moment in U.S. wireless history.”Airwaves AuctionMobile providers will get more opportunities in an auction slated to begin in July. Another, potentially larger airwaves sale is to begin Dec. 8 as the FCC offers a wide swath of prime airwaves now used by satellite providers such as Intelsat SA and SES SA. The satellite providers will move aside, keeping enough frequencies to serve current customers; new users will offer mobile broadband.Bidders may include largest U.S. providers Verizon, AT&T Inc. and T-Mobile US Inc., who all snapped up airwaves in earlier FCC auctions.“It isn’t easy to get the government to move quickly on anything,” Meredith Attwell Baker, president of CTIA, a wireless industry trade group with members including AT&T and Verizon, said in an email. Pai “deserves tremendous credit for making sure wireless providers have the spectrum they need to meet our nation’s 5G ambitions.”Not easy, and not without turmoil. The debate with NOAA concerned power levels for an airwaves swath that Verizon won in an FCC auction. The disagreement persisted for much of 2019 before agencies, working with the State Department, arrived at a unified position. The result was a lower power level than the FCC wanted, and more than NOAA preferred.Bipartisan leaders of both the House Science Committee and the Commerce Committee have asked the Government Accountability Office to probe how the NTIA and other federal agencies interact to resolve spectrum disputes.“Under the Trump administration, spectrum coordination efforts have repeatedly failed,” Democratic Representative Frank Pallone, of New Jersey, the Commerce Committee chairman, said in an email.Representative Greg Walden, of Oregon, the Commerce Committee’s top Republican, in an email said that “not everyone will be satisfied all of the time” as spectrum allocations are made.Others see confusion.“In this administration, instead of having everyone pull in the same direction, we have disputes that are pulling us apart,” said Commissioner Jessica Rosenworcel, the agency’s senior Democrat.For more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.comSubscribe now to stay ahead with the most trusted business news source.©2020 Bloomberg L.P.
- Yahoo Finance
Walmart stores suffer damage from George Floyd protests and looting — several hundred forced to close early
Walmart stores suffer damage from the George Floyd protesting and looting in some cases.
- Yahoo Finance
George Floyd protests, looting lead Target to temporarily close and adjust hours at 200 stores
Target takes steps to protect its workers and shoppers during the civil unrest sweeping the United States.
- Zacks
Newell Brands (NWL) Down 5.3% Since Last Earnings Report: Can It Rebound?
Newell Brands (NWL) reported earnings 30 days ago. What's next for the stock? We take a look at earnings estimates for some clues.
- ACCESSWIRE
SHAREHOLDER ALERT: Pomerantz Law Firm Reminds Shareholders with Losses on their Investment in Bed Bath & Beyond Inc. of Class Action Lawsuit and Upcoming Deadline - BBBY
NEW YORK, NY / ACCESSWIRE / June 2, 2020 / Pomerantz LLP announces that a class action lawsuit has been filed against Bed Bath & Beyond Inc. ("Bed Bath & Beyond" or the "Company") (BBBY) and certain of its officers. The class action, filed in United States District Court for the District of New Jersey, and indexed under 20-cv-05339, is on behalf of a class consisting of all persons and entities other than Defendants who purchased or otherwise, acquired Bed Bath & Beyond securities between October 2, 2019, and February 11, 2020, both dates inclusive (the "Class Period"), seeking to recover damages caused by Defendants' violations of the federal securities laws and to pursue remedies under Sections 10(b) and 20(a) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 (the "Exchange Act") and Rule 10b-5 promulgated thereunder, against the Company and certain of its top officials.
- Reuters
Volkswagen closes $2.6 billion investment in self-driving startup Argo AI
Argo, founded in 2016 by Bryan Salesky and Peter Rander, is now jointly controlled by VW and Ford Motor Co, which made an initial investment in Argo shortly after it was founded. Details of the VW investment, which does not include an agreement to purchase $500 million worth of Argo stock from Ford, was announced last July.
- Reuters
VW closes $2.6 billion investment in self-driving startup Argo AI
German automaker Volkswagen AG has closed its $2.6 billion investment in Argo AI, the Pittsburgh-based self-driving startup disclosed in a blog post on Tuesday. Argo, founded in 2016 by Bryan Salesky and Peter Rander, is now jointly controlled by VW and Ford Motor Co, which made an initial investment in Argo shortly after it was founded.
- GlobeNewswire
SHAREHOLDER ALERT: CLAIMSFILER REMINDS BBBY, BIDU, GRPN, IQ INVESTORS of Lead Plaintiff Deadline in Class Action Lawsuits
NEW ORLEANS, June 01, 2020 -- ClaimsFiler, a FREE shareholder information service, reminds investors of pending deadlines in the following securities class action lawsuits:Bed.
ACCESSWIREJUNE DEADLINE REMINDER: The Schall Law Firm Announces the Filing of a Class Action Lawsuit Against Bed Bath & Beyond Inc. and Encourages Investors with Losses in Excess of $250,000 to Contact the Firm
LOS ANGELES, CA / ACCESSWIRE / June 1, 2020 / The Schall Law Firm , a national shareholder rights litigation firm, announces the filing of a class-action lawsuit against Bed Bath & Beyond Inc. ("Bed ...
- SHAREHOLDER ALERT: Levi & Korsinsky, LLP Notifies Shareholders of Gossamer Bio, Inc. of a Class Action Lawsuit and a Lead Plaintiff Deadline of June 2, 2020 - GOSSNewsfile
- EHTH ALERT: The Klein Law Firm Announces a Lead Plaintiff Deadline of June 8, 2020 in the Class Action Filed on Behalf of eHealth, Inc. Limited ShareholdersNewsfile
- MarketWatch
Getting people to trust big business will take much more than simply reopening the economy
With concern about the coronavirus pandemic receding for the moment, investors are focused on reopening the global economy. More than half of people worldwide believe that capitalism does more harm than good. In the United States, fewer than one in five have a “very favorable” view of large enterprises, and only one in four say they trust corporate executives.
