BBY Stock Recent News

Tech and electronics stocks are charging higher to kick off the week, following a temporary exemption from President Donald Trump's reciprocal tariffs.

Nine out of ten "Safest" BBB dividend dogs are ready to buy, with annual dividends from $1K invested exceeding single share prices. Analysts expect 32.86% to 53.48% net gains from top-ten BBB dogs by April 2026, with an average net gain of 43.38%. Best Buy, LyondellBasell, and Pfizer are among the top projected profit-generating trades based on dividends and target price estimates.

CHICAGO — If you’re of a certain age — we won’t say what age — you probably experienced the joy of camping out in front of a Flip Side Records store waiting for the Ticketron outlet to open so you could buy tickets for The Who. Just in time for Record Store Day 2025, Larry Rosenbaum, 81, recalls the glory days of Flip Side Records, the greatest record store chain in Chicagoland history, that he co-founded with his brother, Carl, 83, in “The Flip Side: Where Chicago Rocked” (Eckharzt Press). From 1968 to 1995, Flip Side ruled Chicago’s record market, with locations tucked away in strip malls and storefronts across the city and suburbs. The concert arm of the Rosenbaum brothers’ enterprise was Celebration Flip Side, which produced all the big concerts of the 1970s and 1980s. Carl and Larry weren’t necessarily into music, growing up on Chicago’s North Side in West Ridge (West Rogers Park). They just wanted to be their own boss. “We were working for an electronics p

Best Buy has debuted a platform that lets creators and influencers collaborate with the retailer. The company announced its Best Buy Creator program Tuesday (April 8) in conjunction with Best Buy Storefronts, a “curated shopping experience” where customers can shop tech from their favorite influencers and creators.

Best Buy Co., Inc. BBY shares are lower again Friday. This comes after yesterday's drop of almost 18%.

A day following “Liberation Day,” the talk of the town is that investors have been liberated from capital gains taxes. The Dow Jones is down 3.72%, the Nasdaq is down more than 5%, and the Vanguard S&P 500 ETF (NYSE: VOO) is down 3.93% as of 10:25 a.m. ET. Why is the market selling off? Tariffs announced by the Trump Administration are estimated to reduce trade by $900 billion this year. Almost every Wall Street bank is now pulling back economic growth estimates for the year. Tariff rates on other countries announced last night range from 10% to more than 50%. As of 2022, the United States had a weighted-average tariff rate of about 1.5%. However, after Trump’s tariff announcement yesterday the United States would have a weighted average tariff rate of 29%. Another issue driving stocks down today is the fact these tariffs appear to be less of a ‘negotiating tactic’ and something that will be in place for a prolonged period of time. For example, both Vi

If there's a bright side to President Trump's tariffs, proponents say, it's that many S&P 500 stocks are now on sale. The post 11 Stocks Go Deeply On Sale Following Trump's Tariffs appeared first on Investor's Business Daily.

Calvert's ESG analysis identified 100 top sustainable companies, with 83 dividend payers, focusing on five categories: planet, workplace, customer, community, and shareholder. Analysts predict 19.91% to 38.3% net gains for top ESG companies by March 2026, with Omnicom Group and Avient Corp leading potential returns. Sixteen of 83 dividend-paying sustainable stocks show negative free-cash-flow margins, indicating potential cash flow issues and higher risk.

Highlighting eight companies with upcoming dividend increases, four exceeding 10%, and an average increase of 11.4%, median at 9%. My investment strategy focuses on buying, holding, and expanding stakes in companies with consistent dividend growth and benchmark-beating performance. The list is curated using data from the "U.S. Dividend Champions" spreadsheet and NASDAQ, ensuring a minimum of five years of dividend growth.

After almost 15 years of a low-interest rate environment, which changed drastically after inflation spiraled to 9.1% in 2022, the Federal Reserve was forced to raise rates to 5.25% before dropping them back to the 4.25% level last year.