Today: 19 May 2026
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NYSE:KTB 9 December 2025 - 4 March 2026

Kontoor Brands stock jumps after 2026 profit forecast lifts Wrangler and Lee owner, tariffs still a worry

Kontoor Brands stock jumps after 2026 profit forecast lifts Wrangler and Lee owner, tariffs still a worry

Kontoor Brands forecast 2026 adjusted EPS of $6.40–$6.50 and revenue of $3.40–$3.45 billion, factoring in over $100 million in tariff costs. Shares surged 21% Tuesday after the outlook, then slipped 1% early Wednesday. Fourth-quarter revenue rose 46% to $1.02 billion, boosted by the Helly Hansen acquisition. Wrangler revenue climbed 12% to $562 million; Lee rose 2% to $198 million.
4 March 2026
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Biggest Stock Losers Today in the U.S. (Dec. 10, 2025): DYN, SLM, KTB, WAY and More Slide as Fed Decision Looms

Biggest Stock Losers Today in the U.S. (Dec. 10, 2025): DYN, SLM, KTB, WAY and More Slide as Fed Decision Looms

Dyne Therapeutics shares fell 16.9% to $18.44 after announcing a $300 million stock offering. SLM Corp dropped 15%, Kontoor Brands slid 9.5%, and Waystar Holding lost 8.4%. Major indexes were little changed as investors awaited the Federal Reserve’s interest-rate decision. The U.S. 10-year Treasury yield hovered near 4.19%.
10 December 2025
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Kontoor Brands (KTB) Stock on December 9, 2025: Q3 Beat, Analyst Upgrades and Volatile Trading Create a 2026 Upside Story

Kontoor Brands (KTB) Stock on December 9, 2025: Q3 Beat, Analyst Upgrades and Volatile Trading Create a 2026 Upside Story

Kontoor Brands shares traded between $75 and $76 on December 9, about 19% below their January high, after falling 3–4% intraday amid weak consumer data. Wells Fargo raised its price target to $100 and reiterated an “overweight” rating. Marshall Wace trimmed its stake following recent gains. Kontoor’s Q3 revenue rose 27% to $853 million, with EPS of $1.44 beating forecasts.
9 December 2025
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Stock Market Today

  • 3 Dividend Stocks Seen as Reliable Investments: ExxonMobil, Johnson & Johnson, Coca-Cola
    May 19, 2026, 2:55 PM EDT. Three blue chip stocks offering steady dividends and long-term growth potential standout amid market uncertainty. ExxonMobil, a giant in energy operations spanning 56 countries, has raised dividends for 43 years and yields 2.6% forward. Analysts project its earnings per share to grow at 19% annually through 2028. Johnson & Johnson, with a 64-year history of dividend increases, yields 2.3%, benefiting from a focused pharmaceutical and medical device portfolio. Coca-Cola also remains a favored choice for reliable income. These firms combine established market positions with dividend reliability, making them attractive to investors seeking stability and growth over multiple years, contrasting with more volatile stock selections or broad index funds.

Latest articles

Marvell Stock Is Jumping Again — The AI Chip Trade Has One Week To Prove It

Marvell Stock Is Jumping Again — The AI Chip Trade Has One Week To Prove It

19 May 2026
Marvell shares climbed 6.6% to $180.04 Tuesday, outperforming a falling Nasdaq as investors positioned ahead of its May 27 earnings call. Trading volume reached 15.3 million shares, with the company’s market value near $155.5 billion. The stock’s rally followed analyst price target hikes and speculation over AI data-center demand. Marvell last reported record annual revenue and forecast further growth led by its data-center business.
Enbridge Stock Hits a 52-Week High Even as Line 5 Fight Throws Up a Fresh Risk

Enbridge Stock Hits a 52-Week High Even as Line 5 Fight Throws Up a Fresh Risk

19 May 2026
Enbridge Inc. shares hit a 52-week high of C$78.25 on Tuesday, rising 2.76% even as the S&P/TSX Composite slipped 0.1% amid inflation concerns. The move came after the company reaffirmed 2026 financial guidance and despite a partial construction pause on its Line 5 project in Wisconsin. Pembina Pipeline shares also rose, though less sharply.
Amazon shares fall as $200 billion AI question lingers

Amazon shares fall as $200 billion AI question lingers

19 May 2026
Amazon shares fell 2.3% to $258.73 Tuesday, underperforming the S&P 500 and Nasdaq as investors trimmed tech holdings ahead of Nvidia’s earnings. AWS revenue jumped 28% to $37.6 billion last quarter, but Amazon’s free cash flow dropped to $1.2 billion over the past year from $25.9 billion, reflecting heavy AI spending.
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