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Heading into trading on Monday, the S&P 500 was down around 5% to start 2025. Investors are worried about what lies ahead for the economy, and as a result, stocks have been in a free fall.
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With the S&P 500 down five of the last six weeks, investors seem to fearing the worst.
In the most recent trading session, Deckers (DECK) closed at $111.81, indicating a +0.22% shift from the previous trading day.
CVS Health gained 50% over the three-month period while Deckers fell nearly as much.
DECK's product innovation and brand strength position it well for sustained long-term performance.
On the final day of the first quarter of 2025, Madison Mills and Julie Hyman take a look at the best and worst-performing stocks and sectors of the year so far. Among the worst performers are Deckers (DECK) and Tesla (TSLA), while CVS Health (CVS) led gains.
The company has a strong brand portfolio, including UGG and HOKA, and has effectively managed capital, reducing share count by 26% over the past decade. DECK's revenue continues to grow, operating margins and ROIC have improved, and long-term debt is manageable, making it a high-quality, undervalued investment. I recommend a "buy" rating as the market overreaction presents a rare opportunity where growth and value converge.
Nike's recent poor performance is partly due to competition from Deckers' Hoka brand, which has shown significant growth but still has room to expand. Despite Hoka's growth, Nike's market dominance and strategic initiatives could slow Hoka's market share gains, posing a risk to Deckers' prospects. DECK stock's recent drop is attributed to high valuation and market fears about competition, but current valuation levels present a potential buy-the-dip opportunity.
Technical indicators are commonly used analytical tools that can provide interesting insights into a stock's journey and potential future. "Technicals," as they are often called, focus on a stock's price movement or its chart.