Today: 20 March 2026
Browse Category

NYSE:HD 2 November 2025 - 18 November 2025

Home Depot Stock Pre-Market Report: Key Catalysts & Forecast for Nov. 3, 2025

Home Depot (HD) Stock Falls After Q3 2025 Earnings Miss and Profit Warning – What Investors Need to Know Today (November 18, 2025)

Home Depot shares fell 2–3% in premarket trading after third-quarter earnings missed estimates and management cut its full-year profit outlook. Net sales rose 2.8% to $41.4 billion, boosted by the GMS acquisition, but comparable sales increased just 0.2%. Adjusted EPS dropped to $3.74, below forecasts. Management now expects adjusted EPS to fall about 5% for fiscal 2025.
Home Depot Stock Pre-Market Report: Key Catalysts & Forecast for Nov. 3, 2025

Home Depot (HD) Stock: What to Know Before the Market Opens on November 10, 2025

Home Depot will report Q3 earnings on Nov. 18 after Q2 sales rose 4.9% to $45.3 billion and U.S. comps increased 1.4%. The company completed its $5.5 billion SRS Distribution-GMS acquisition in September, expanding its pro contractor reach. Mortgage rates averaged 6.22% last week, while builder confidence improved. October CPI data is due Nov. 13, with housing starts out Nov. 19.
Home Depot Stock Pre-Market Report: Key Catalysts & Forecast for Nov. 3, 2025

Home Depot Stock Pre-Market Report: Key Catalysts & Forecast for Nov. 3, 2025

Home Depot closed at $379.59 on Oct. 31, down about 7% year-to-date, underperforming the S&P 500’s 4% decline. Q2 revenue and earnings narrowly missed estimates, with management reaffirming 2025 guidance for modest sales growth and a slight earnings drop. The company’s market cap stands above $350 billion, with a forward P/E near 26 and a 2.4% dividend yield. Wall Street’s consensus price target is $423.
1 5 6 7

Stock Market Today

  • FTSE 100 Set to Open Higher as Oil Prices Ease Amid Central Bank Concerns
    March 20, 2026, 3:36 AM EDT. The FTSE 100 is poised to open slightly higher after losing 2.4% on Thursday. Brent crude oil futures dropped 1.6% to $106.93 a barrel, stabilizing energy markets that have caused inflation worries globally. The Reserve Bank of Australia raised interest rates again, while the U.S. Federal Reserve remains cautious, hinting at potential rate cuts if inflation falls to 2%. Swiss National Bank sees more leeway with low inflation, but the European Central Bank and Bank of England express concern over rising energy costs and weaker currencies. Market uncertainty remains high as the Middle East conflict fuels energy price volatility, impacting growth prospects and complicating monetary policy decisions worldwide.
Go toTop