NIKE, Inc.

On Sept. 30, Nike <a href="https://s1.q4cdn.com/806093406/files/doc_financials/2026/q1/Q1-2026-Press-Release-9-30-25-60.pdf">reported</a> revenue growth of 1% to $11.7 billion in the first quarter of fiscal 2026, which ended Aug. 31. The dynamic isn't impressive, but the context is important: revenue growth happened for the first time after five quarters of decline. The last time before that, the company <a href="https://s1.q4cdn.com/806093406/files/doc_financials/2024/q3/FY24-Q3-Combined-NIKE-Press-Release-Schedules-FINAL.pdf">reported</a> a "slight increase" in that metric - about 0.3% - was in March 2024.

Win, but not now: can Nike get out of its protracted crisis

The sportswear brand is poised for a "sustained recovery" after several challenging years, analysts say

Optimism is growing on Wall Street about Nike. Should we wait for a stock reversal? 

Spotify Technology S.A.

CoreWeave, Inc.

Pfizer Inc.

UiPath Inc.

Alcoa Corporation

Paychex, Inc.

Daily review and forecast of events on the U.S. stock market from Mikhail Denislamov, Deputy Director of Freedom Capital Markets Research.

Morning in New York: focus on the aftermath of the U.S. government shutdown

Over the summer, the company made progress in three key areas: wholesale, the running category and the North America region

Nike unexpectedly posted an increase in revenue. Will the stock reverse after two years of decline?

Analysts note progress on new model releases and inventory liquidation

'Sleeping bear wakes up': Jefferies advises buying Nike stock ahead of report

Carnival Corporation & plc

This week's key for Wall Street should be the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) employment report - if, of course, the agency itself will work, Barron's <a href="https://www.barrons.com/articles/government-shutdown-jobs-report-nike-carnival-stocks-earnings-39790566?mod=RTA#:~:text=This%20week%2C%20investors%20will%20get%20an%20update%20on%20the%20labor%20market%20when%20the%20Bureau%20of%20Labor%20Statistics%20releases%20the%20jobs%20report%20on%20Friday%E2%80%94assuming%20the%20BLS%20is%20open%20for%20business.">ironizes</a>. U.S. congressmen cannot agree on funding for government agencies, and if this cannot be done by the end of the month, many federal agencies will suspend operations on October 1.

US prepares for government shutdown: what investors need to know this week

Constellation Brands, Inc.

Omnicom Group Inc.

One of these securities is trading nearly 60% cheaper than the agency's fair valuation

Nike, Comcast and eight other undervalued dividend stocks, according to Morningstar

Nike's stock has lagged the overall market badly this year: it's down 5 percent

RBC advised buying Nike shares. Why does he expect them to grow by another quarter?

Intel Corporation

Against the background of general market optimism and <a href="https://oninvest.com/article/indeks-s-p-500-zaversil-nedelu-patym-rekordom-podrad-uze-pora-opasat-sa-puzyra">series of S&amp;P 500 and Nasdaq</a> records, companies going through difficult periods stand out in particular. Oninvest analyst Konstantin Gnenny chose five U.S. companies whose businesses have been affected by tariff wars, China's economic slowdown and changes in consumer preferences. What lessons can investors draw from these crises?

Against the trend: five companies that are losing investors' money outside the crisis


Tesla, Inc.

Delta Air Lines, Inc.

The Walt Disney Company

Unilever PLC

Tesla shareholders are well aware of the value of its owner, Ilon Musk's tweets. His public altercation with President Trump in June 2025<a href="https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/tesla-shares-slide-musk-steps-up-criticism-ally-trump-2025-06-05/"> cost</a> the company $150 billion in market capitalization in a single day. But this is not an isolated incident. In a world where social media has become an integral part of corporate communication, CEOs and spokespeople are increasingly daring to publicly declare their position on sensitive political issues. And any careless post in an official account can cost shareholders billions of dollars;

The political rhetoric of corporations: how do tweets affect stock price?


Nike's stock jumped nearly 5 percent in trading on July 28

Just buy it: why does JPMorgan expect Nike stock to rise more than 20%?

Kering SA

Snowpheres, a hybrid of sneakers and loafers, have become the hottest trend in the footwear world, <a href="https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2025-07-01/nike-new-balance-hoka-bet-on-snoafers-as-hot-footwear-trend">reports</a> Bloomberg. Despite the fact that the new type of footwear looks at least strange, New Balance, Hoka and Nike have noted a huge demand for such models. For the latter, the unexpected demand for a new version of ugly shoes is also an opportunity to fix its sales situation. How do companies try to make money on ugly shoes?

#Nike: 19