DG Stock Recent News

Discount retailer Dollar General (DG) has been outperforming the broader market amid economic uncertainty, with new 2025 highs in February, March, and April. Now that the stock has broken above the $88 level, an area of resistance in late March and in September of 2023, it looks like a good time to weigh in on its next leg higher.

Better pricing, effective inventory management and operational initiatives are likely to drive Retail-Discount Stores companies. COST, TGT, DG and BURL look well-placed.

The start to 2025 has proven challenging for investors as changes in U.S. trade policy usher in uncertainties regarding the economy. In March, the S&P 500 index faced a 5.8% decline, with weakness continuing into April, down 12.3% year to date as of this writing.

The S&P 500 index is down 10% in 2025, and it isn't hard to see why. A combination of erratic trade policy, rising fears of recession, and persistently high interest rates has sapped investor confidence.

Share prices of Dollar General (DG -1.40%) are up a little more than 25% so far in 2025. The S&P 500 index (^GSPC 1.67%), meanwhile, has fallen roughly 8%, after having dipped deep into correction territory at various points in the year.

Both Target and Dollar General are betting on value, but with very different playbooks. Find out which stock could deliver stronger returns ahead.

Dollar General (DG) closed the most recent trading day at $96.79, moving +1.23% from the previous trading session.

Dollar Tree, Inc.  DLTR and Dollar General Corp. DG shares may be breaking out. This action suggests a continued move higher.

Dollar General is trading well below its industry peers, but is this a golden buying opportunity? Here's what investors need to know before jumping in.

Today's Big 3 focuses on defensive names Dan Deming expects to hold during tariff volatility. He talks about what makes Caseys (CASY), Dollar General (DG) and Phillip Morris (PM) key companies to watch.