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In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWe're in a 'squishy' consumer environment, says top retail analyst Dana TelseyDana Telsey, Telsey Advisory Group CEO, joins 'Closing Bell Overtime' to discuss the state of the retail consumer following Nike and Lululemon earnings.
Persons: Dana Telsey Dana Telsey Organizations: Telsey, Nike
Lululemon : Shares plunged more than 18% after the athletic apparel maker issued current-quarter revenue and earnings guidance below Wall Street estimates. "When you go to high-single digit [growth] from being a major growth company, you're going to get this kind of decline. Nike : Shares tumbled 8% after the apparel maker also issued light guidance for its current quarter. Cramer said Nike and Lululemon management sent a similar message to investors with their reports and outlooks. If you get any revenue growth, you're going to see leverage that's immense," Cramer said.
Persons: Jim Cramer's, Jim Cramer, Cramer, Tesla, Dave Calhoun, Calhoun Organizations: CNBC, Club, Nike, FedEx, Express, Bloomberg, Ford Motor, Boeing, Street Journal, U.S, Alaska Airlines Locations: China
Disappointing sales outlooks from Lululemon and Nike prompted CNBC's Jim Cramer on Friday to wonder whether the big athletic apparel makers are ceding ground to lower-priced competitors. "Nike, Lulu — are these companies that are just charging too much when others are coming underneath them with good product? Shares of Lululemon tanked more than 16% Friday after issuing light current-quarter and full-year guidance after the closing bell Thursday. The company's finance chief said weaker U.S. traffic and a challenging consumer environment has led to the "broad-based" slowdown. Lululemon's earnings report and outlook was "surprising," Cramer said, considering the Vancouver, Canada-based firm has been viewed as a "high-growth company."
Persons: CNBC's Jim Cramer, Lulu —, Cramer, LULU, Ralph Lauren Organizations: Nike, Management Locations: Vancouver, Canada
The retailer reported holiday earnings on Thursday evening that topped expectations, but showed that its growth in North America is stagnating. During the quarter, sales rose 9% in the Americas, compared to 29% growth in the year-ago period. For the current quarter, Lululemon expects net revenue to be between $2.18 billion and $2.20 billion, representing growth of 9% to 10%. For the full year, it expects sales to be between $10.7 billion and $10.8 billion, compared with estimates of $10.9 billion, according to LSEG. During the quarter, it opened its first men's store in Beijing — a key growth market for the company.
Persons: Lululemon, you've, Calvin McDonald, McDonald, Alo Yoga, it's, Meghan Frank Organizations: LSEG, U.S Locations: U.S, North America, Americas, China, Vancouver, Beijing
Learn moreAmazon's Prime Day-style event called the "Big Spring Sale" is still on until March 25. Below is our style editors' guide to the 30 best Amazon clothing and shoe deals to score during the Big Spring Sale. AdvertisementTop 5 Amazon Spring Sale fashion dealsThe best Amazon Spring Sale deals on shoes and accessoriesThe Drop Square Toe Two-Strap High Heeled Sandal $32.94 $54.90 Save 40% Reviewers say that these are incredibly comfortable — and they have 4.2 stars and nearly ten thousand reviews to prove it. Shop at AmazonAdvertisementThe best Amazon Spring Sale deals on clothingPumiey Square Neck Long Sleeve Maxi Dress $31.44 $56.99 Save 45% This dress is a great dupe for the Skims dress that you've probably seen all over the internet. These compression short-shorts are on sale for half off and are great for lounging, exercise, or wearing under a mini skirt.
Persons: Calvin Klein, Steve Madden, Ava Riley, They've, Calvin Klein Women's, Calvin Klein unlined bralette, Britt, here's Organizations: Business, Amazon, Women, Adidas
Stocks have been on a tear, but analysts can't agree on which names they like going forward. Analysts are becoming increasingly divided on names such as Tesla and International Business Machines — which have struggled recently despite the broader market rally. Against this backdrop, CNBC Pro set out to find the stocks in which analysts are most divided. is largely favored by Wall Street, receiving buy ratings from 40% of analysts covering the stock, and sell ratings from just a fifth. Other stocks analysts are divided on include sports apparel retailer Lululemon , which still has buy ratings from 50% of analysts covering the stock, and United Rentals , which has a 50-50 split in analysts' buy and sell ratings.
Persons: Stocks, Russell, Elon Musk, Goldman Sachs, Mark Delaney, Tesla's, Palantir, Mariana Perez Mora, Alex Karp, Peter Thiel Organizations: Tesla, Machines, Dow Jones Industrial, Nasdaq, CNBC Pro, Elon, FactSet, Monday, EV, Software, U.S ., Defense, Bank of America, CNBC, Israel, Tech, IBM, Wall, United Rentals Locations: Friday's, Israel
Fed officials have said they will begin to cut rates whenever they have “gained enough confidence” that inflation is under control. The Bank of Japan announces its latest interest rate decision. The Reserve Bank of Australia announces its latest interest rate decision. The Federal Reserve announces its latest interest rate decision and releases a fresh set of economic projections, followed by a news conference featuring Chair Jerome Powell. The Bank of England announces its latest interest rate decision.
Persons: Wall Street’s, , ” Kathy Bostjancic, , Jerome Powell, ” Powell, Fed hasn’t, Nathaniel Beck, Elizabeth Warren of, Powell, lambasting, Donald Trump, reappoint Powell, ” Kayla Bruun, David Goldman, Anna Bahney, Cowen, Lennar, Mills Organizations: CNN Business, Bell, Washington CNN, Federal Reserve, Fed, Nationwide, CNN, Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts, Democratic, Republican, Morning, National Association of Realtors, NAR, Realtors, Toll Brothers, National Association of Home Builders, Bank of Japan, Reserve Bank of Australia, US Commerce Department, Micron Technology, Prudential, Accenture, Nike, FedEx, lululemon, Darden, Academy Sports, Bank of England, US Labor Department, Global Locations: Washington, Wells Fargo
Investors will listen for the central bank's latest perspective on interest rates following the hotter-than-expected CPI and PPI reports this week. As members know, the market is looking for any signs of further disinflation in the housing market as shelter cost inflation remains the Fed's biggest concern. No club names report earnings next week, but we can't wait to see what Nvidia has to show us at its GTC AI developer conference . Other key reports include KB Home on Wednesday, which will provide a real-time look at the state the housing market, unlike the backward-looking housing reports. As a subscriber to the CNBC Investing Club with Jim Cramer, you will receive a trade alert before Jim makes a trade.
Persons: we'll, That's, Jerome Powell's, We're, Jensen, Jim Cramer, Huang, He'll, Lululemon, General Mills, OLLI, LULU, Jim Cramer's, Jim, Jerome Powell, Leah Millis Organizations: Dow, Nasdaq, PPI, Nvidia, Blackwell, CNBC, Micron Technology, Citi, Micron, Broadcom, Nike, FedEx, Music Entertainment, ZTO, Signet Jewelers, SIG, Sportradar, Micron Tech, KB, Worthington Industries, Accenture, Darden, Academy Sports &, Lufax, Brands, Winnebago Industries, Commercial Metals Company, Jim Cramer's Charitable, U.S . Federal, Federal, Market Locations: U.S, California, China, Washington , U.S
Final Trades: Lululemon, CME Group and Archer-Daniels-Midland
  + stars: | 2024-03-15 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailFinal Trades: Lululemon, CME Group and Archer-Daniels-MidlandThe Investment Committee gives their top stocks to watch for the second half.
Organizations: Group, Daniels, Midland, Investment
Market reversal : The stock market on Thursday initially shrugged off the before-the-bell release of a stronger-than-expected increase in February producer prices. As a subscriber to the CNBC Investing Club with Jim Cramer, you will receive a trade alert before Jim makes a trade. Jim waits 45 minutes after sending a trade alert before buying or selling a stock in his charitable trust's portfolio. THE ABOVE INVESTING CLUB INFORMATION IS SUBJECT TO OUR TERMS AND CONDITIONS AND PRIVACY POLICY , TOGETHER WITH OUR DISCLAIMER . NO FIDUCIARY OBLIGATION OR DUTY EXISTS, OR IS CREATED, BY VIRTUE OF YOUR RECEIPT OF ANY INFORMATION PROVIDED IN CONNECTION WITH THE INVESTING CLUB.
Persons: Jim Cramer, Stocks, WTI, Coterra, Estee Lauder, Stanley Black, Dick's, Jim Cramer's, Jim, Spencer Platt Organizations: CNBC, Reserve, West Texas, Lone, Coterra, Nvidia, FedEx, Dow, Nike, Jim Cramer's Charitable, Traders, New York Stock Exchange, Getty Locations: U.S
When the Pandemic Hit Home
  + stars: | 2024-03-12 | by ( Catherine Pearson | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +11 min
The World Health Organization declared Covid-19 a pandemic on March 11, 2020 — but we all have our own memories of when normal life stopped. ASIA EDWARDS, 39, BLOOMFIELD, N.J.Johnna Wallace While driving to work at the beginning of the pandemic, I couldn’t help but wonder: Was this how I was going to die? I am an emergency room nurse. Scott McGlasson My 55-year-old wife was dying from metastatic breast cancer when the pandemic hit. WENDY LAMPARELLI, 57, RIDGEFIELD PARK, N.J.Ellen Blossom Our home was hit by a tornado on March 3.
Persons: Sheehan Fisher, Katie MacGregor, KATIE MacGREGOR, WHITING , MAINE Asia Edwards Covid, ASIA EDWARDS, Johnna Wallace, JOHNNA WALLACE, Julie DeJager, Tom Hanks, JULIE DeJAGER, CLEVELAND , OHIO Katherine Schwartz, Covid, it’ll, , Wanda, KATHERINE SCHWARTZ, Jean Martirez Barton, , , JEAN MARTIREZ BARTON, Lauren Alzos, I’d, LAUREN ALZOS, BROOKLYN Farah Alvin My, Chuck E, cupcakes, ” FARAH ALVIN, Vicky Fleming I’m, VICKY FLEMING, Scott McGlasson, SCOTT McGLASSON, MINNEAPOLIS Aisha McMillan, AISHA McMILLAN, BALTIMORE Melissa Manning, MELISSA MANNING, CITY Sarah Cornwell, SARAH CORNWELL, Christie Poulton, CHRISTIE POULTON, Wendy Lamparelli, WENDY LAMPARELLI, Ellen Blossom, ELLEN BLOSSOM, NASHVILLE Maryann Briggs, Jasmine, MARYANN BRIGGS, Matt Dominianni, MATT DOMINIANNI, Carrie Shanafelt, CARRIE SHANAFELT, BRONX Ali Jordahl, Terri Tilford, I’m immunocompromised, TERRI TILFORD, Tim Prendergast, TIM PRENDERGAST Organizations: World Health Organization, Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine, The Times, Costco, GREAT, BJ’s Wholesale, Broadway, CITY, NASHVILLE, Bronx ., BRONX, ALI, ATLANTA, TIM Locations: Mason City , Iowa, WHITING , MAINE Asia, BLOOMFIELD, N.J, DURHAM, CONN, CLEVELAND , OHIO, New Mexico, Chicago, Albuquerque, EVANSTON, Manhattan, BROOKLYN, P.P.E, GREAT BARRINGTON, MINNEAPOLIS, BALTIMORE, HILLSBORO, RIDGEFIELD PARK, Covid, BOULDER, COLO, Bronx, Atlanta, PALM SPRINGS, CALIF
Victoria's Secret & Co. at the New York Stock Exchange, September 7, 2021. Victoria's Secret shares plunged about 29% premarket on Thursday after the lingerie brand forecast weaker annual sales following a sluggish start to the year as shoppers in its key North America market switch to cheaper options. It expects first-quarter net sales to decline in the mid-single-digit range, compared with analysts' expectation of a 2.5% fall. Victoria's sports bras were priced between $45 and $88, while Lululemon's were between $29 and $78, their websites showed. In 2024, Victoria's Secret plans to open about 15 new stores in North America, mostly in off-mall locations, despite slow demand, and close 35 stores mainly due to consolidation of co-located Victoria's Secret and PINK stores.
Persons: Dana Telsey, Matthew Boss Organizations: New York Stock Exchange, Telsey Advisory Locations: North America
Not for herself, but for the stocks she scoops up for Thrivent's Large Cap Growth fund — even when growth shows signs of slowing. On a total return basis, investors in the fund have netted 48% in the last 12 months, according to FactSet. Thrivent Large Cap Growth climbed to the 18th percentile among more than 1,200 growth funds in 2023, up from the 73rd percentile in the disastrous 2022, Morningstar data shows. Maybe that's because as an analyst, Brunner's background was in large cap consumer staples and large cap retail and discretionary stocks, after starting out covering specialty apparel retailers. "It's just a really exciting spot to be in," Brunner said of studying growth stocks.
Persons: Lauri Brunner, Wall Street's, Brunner, Brunner doesn't, Thomas, Jensen Huang, Amazon's Organizations: Amazon, Meta, Morningstar, FAF Advisors, RBC Capital, Thrivent, Tech, University of St, Nvidia, Microsoft, Netflix, Walmart Locations: Thrivent, it's
Tanger CEO Stephen Yalof told CNBC's Jim Cramer why tenant vacancies help keep business fresh for the the outlet chain. "Vacancy is critical, and we try to fill it with temporary leases," Yalof said. "When we have a temporary tenant in the space, that gives us control. It gives us the opportunity to get that space back if we want to remerchandise and bring in another tenant." Yalof explained that these vacancies allow Tanger to issue short-term or temporary leases.
Persons: Stephen Yalof, CNBC's Jim Cramer, Yalof, Shorter, there's, that's Organizations: Vineyard
Christi Fritz and her husband have gone viral on TikTok for cutting the soles off their shoes to go barefoot. Advertisement"My husband and I have removed the bottoms of all our shoes," Christi Fritz says in a voiceover of their most viral TikTok video, with 56 million views. "We decided to start walking barefoot," Christi explains. ("Grounding" or "earthing" is a Gwenyth Paltrow-endorsed practice meant to commune with nature by walking barefoot on the soil. In a follow-up to their viral barefoot video, the Fritzes stroll down the streets of downtown Cleveland barefoot and into the public library.
Persons: Christi Fritz, , Seth Fritz, Christi, Paltrow, ike, y oung, ideo, ealth, iral Organizations: Service, ritz, ust
Oppenheimer has refreshed its monthly list of top stocks to include several new tech names. With this in mind, analysts Oppenheimer refreshed its list of top picks in the market. New additions to the list include NXP Semiconductors , CyberArk Software , AppLovin and Expedia . Take a look at some of the other names on the list below, and where Oppenheimer analysts see them going forward. CYBR YTD mountain CyberArk Software shares Athleisure company Lululemon is another one of Oppenheimer's favorite picks.
Persons: Oppenheimer, NXP, Rick Schafer, Ittai Kidron, Brian Nagel, Nagel, LULU, CNBC's Michael Bloom Organizations: Semiconductors, CyberArk, Software Locations: Netherlands
A corporate stylist said one of Gen Z's biggest work style mistakes is exposing too much skin. Gen Z is new to the workplace and still learning what is appropriate to wear to work. AdvertisementA corporate stylist advises Gen Z workers to ditch the crop tops and mini skirts in the office, and ensure that they’re covered "from nips to knees." AdvertisementTeich said that Gen Z workers are "dressing down a little more than what we would deem, in the past, is appropriate for the office." Corporate stylist Maree Ellard shows an example of a fashionable but work-appropriate outfit.
Persons: Z's, Maree, , Gen, Maree Ellard, Ellard, ” Ellard, Liz Teich, Jack Archer's, Teich, Ryan Vogel, they're Organizations: Service, Jack, Fox School of Business, Temple University Locations: Australia, New York, midsize New York
Despite broad concerns surrounding the health of regional banks, Ole Andreas Halvorsen's Viking Global bought into one key name in the sector in the fourth quarter. The move came near the end of a turbulent year for regional banks after the shuttering of Silicon Valley Bank , First Republic Bank and Signature Bank led investors to question the regionals' business model. Shares of U.S. Bancorp climbed more than 30% in the fourth quarter, but the stovck still ended the year down about 1%. The sector took a hit this year following New York Bancorp 's dismal fourth quarter earnings , which showed a loss, a large reserve against weaker future credits and slashed the dividend. Halvorsen went even further and zeroed out stakes in Microsoft and Arm Holdings , the British chip and software designer that went public last September.
Persons: Ole Andreas Halvorsen's, Halvorsen, Julian Robertson, InsiderScore, Lamb Weston Organizations: Ole Andreas Halvorsen's Viking Global, Viking Global, . Bancorp, Silicon Valley Bank, First Republic Bank, Signature Bank, U.S . Bancorp, Regional Banking, New York Bancorp, Viking, Tiger Management, Devices, Microsoft, Arm Holdings, Mastercard, Electric, Colgate, Palmolive Locations: Ole Andreas Halvorsen's Viking, Minneapolis, Silicon, U.S, Deere
As the S & P 500 notches all-time highs, some big names like Lululemon Athletica and Comerica are among more than a dozen stocks trading below their 50-day moving averages. A stock's 50-day moving average is the mean of its 50 most recent closing prices at any given point. We searched the index for stocks that fell below their 50-day moving averages in the past five days and that remain below that level, according to FactSet. Comerica is another name trading below its 50-day moving average of $52.68 per share. Other stocks trading below their 50-day moving average include manufacturer Honeywell and transportation company C.H.
Persons: Lululemon, Raymond James, , FactSet, Wells Fargo, Robinson Organizations: Comerica, Investment, Nike, Analysts, Honeywell Locations: Dallas
Chinese social media users are into the "white girl aesthetic" and crafting guides on the look. AdvertisementChinese social media has found a new, fascinating trend to follow — the "white girl aesthetic." One Xiaohongshu user posted what she called a "starter pack" for the "white girl aesthetic." Her checklist — apart from Lululemon gear and the Stanley cup — included items such as Apple Airpods Max headphones and Tiffany jewelry. XiaohongshuThe reason athleisure like Lululemon is important for the "white girl" aesthetic, the social media said, is because clothing that's too fancy throws the aesthetic off and doesn't fit the vibe.
Persons: , Max, Tiffany, gaga, Stanley, Stanleys, isn't, it's, commenter, influencers Organizations: Service, Apple Locations: West
Sales fell to $744 million in the second quarter, which company executives consider its most important quarter. That amounts to a 6% decline from a year ago and a whopping 34% fall from two years ago. New York-based Peloton lost 54 cents per share in the period and hasn't posted a quarterly per-share profit in three years. Peloton enjoyed incredible sales growth during the height of the coronavirus pandemic and its share price multiplied by more than five times in 2020 amid lockdowns. Last fall, Peloton and athletic wear maker Lululemon announced a five-year partnership with the interactive fitness company, becoming the exclusive digital fitness content provider for Lululemon, which became the primary athletic apparel partner to Peloton.
Persons: hasn't, Barry McCarthy, treadmills, John Foley, Lululemon Organizations: University of Michigan Locations: New York
New York CNN —Peloton shares slid more than 20% Thursday after the fitness company said it expects to report another loss in the current quarter and is trimming its full-year revenue forecast, signaling that its several years-long turnaround is spinning out. CEO Barry McCarthy wrote in a letter to investors that some of his ideas have failed, including a push into selling Peloton bikes with college colors. McCarthy revealed that the company “sold substantially fewer bikes to alumni and boosters than we expected.” The short-lived program will be discontinued. He said the experience has “tarnished our brand” and that the busy holiday shipping season was “particularly taxing” for customers. The connected fitness company adjusted its full-year revenue lower from the previous $2.7 billion to $2.8 billion expected, with Peloton now forecasting it to be between $2.68 billion and $2.75 billion.
Persons: Barry McCarthy, McCarthy, Lululemon “, TikTok Organizations: New, New York CNN, Sporting Goods, Consumer Product Safety Locations: New York
(Photo by Edward Berthelot/Getty Images)Many of the world's major fashion brands are failing to address forced labor in their supply chains, according to a report, with French luxury giant LVMH among the worst performers. The research from KnowTheChain, an organization focused on forced labor in supply chains, analyzed 65 companies for exposure to forced labor risk. Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights, KnowTheChain said companies scored on average 21/100. "They remain largely reactive to human rights violations, rather than evidencing robust, embedded human rights and environmental due diligence practices designed to prevent them," it added. "As such, it demonstrates that a corporate strategy which embeds human rights due diligence does not have to come at the cost of long-term sustainable growth or investor returns."
Persons: Louis, Yayoi, Louis Vuitton, Edward Berthelot, KnowTheChain, Veronique Rochet Organizations: Louis Vuitton's, Human, Puma, Adidas, P Retail, CNBC, PUMA, Fair Labor Association, Fair Labor Locations: Paris, France
Lululemon is launching its first men's footwear line and casual sneaker as the retailer looks for new avenues of growth in the increasingly crowded athletic apparel space, the company announced Thursday. The retailer is debuting its first casual sneaker, dubbed "cityverse," along with two new running shoes that will all come in both men's and women's styles for the first time. Cityverse will launch Feb. 13, while the new running models will debut in March and May. Lululemon's foray into men's footwear is part of a larger strategy the company announced in April 2022 to double its men's business and grow revenue to $12.5 billion by 2026. Still, the launch is just "icing on the cake and a bonus" for Lululemon because the company's growth strategy "isn't reliant on footwear," said Neuburger.
Persons: Nikki Neuburger Organizations: CNBC
Here's why stocks of Nike and Lululemon are trading lower
  + stars: | 2024-01-31 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailHere's why stocks of Nike and Lululemon are trading lowerJoe Terranova and Stephanie Link join CNBC's "Halftime Report" to share their apparel retail strategy.
Persons: Joe Terranova, Stephanie Link Organizations: Nike
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