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Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailTarget's quarter was worse than expected by a wide margin, says Melius Research's Karen ShortKaren Short, Melius Research retail analyst, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss what Target's executives are saying about earnings, positive things in the company's quarter, and much more.
Persons: Melius Research's Karen Short Karen Short Organizations: Melius Research
Investors should snap up shares of Walmart ahead of earnings, according to Credit Suisse. Analyst Karen Short maintained her outperform rating on the stock and raised her price target by $10 to $180. Walmart is set to report its third-quarter earnings Thursday before the market opens. Credit Suisse raised its earnings per share forecast for the second quarter by 6 cents to $1.74, exceeding the consensus of $1.69, according to analysts surveyed by FactSet. To be sure, the analyst added that these tailwinds should be partially offset by Walmart's continued softness in general merchandise sales.
Persons: Karen Short, FactSet ., Walmart's, — CNBC's Michael Bloom Organizations: Walmart, Credit Suisse, FactSet
This month, pandemic-related emergency funding from the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, formerly known as food stamps, is ending in most states, leaving many low-income families with less to spend on food. More than 41 million Americans receive funding for food through the federal program. For those households, it will amount to at least $95 less per month to spend on groceries. The nonprofit used to provide about 7 million meals per month before the pandemic and now provides between 11 million and 12 millions meals per month. "We knew these [extra SNAP funds] were going away and they were going to be sunsetted," she said.
It's time to move to the sidelines on Home Depot , according to Credit Suisse. Analyst Karen Short assumed coverage of Home Depot with a neutral rating, with a previous rating of outperform, saying the slowing housing market spells trouble for the home improvement retailer. Therefore, further declines in the stock market and home prices could weigh on demand for home improvement projects," Short wrote. However, the story for Home Depot remains constructive over the long term, according to the note. The industry has some oligopolistic features within retail; c. Demand for non-discretionary home improvement projects has been relatively inelastic," read the note.
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