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- $120.2BMarket Cap
- 0.02%1-Year Change
- Home Improvement RetailIndustry
Lowe's Com (LOW)
Key Performance
More- Earnings Score: 60
- Momentum Score: 65
- True Yield: 54
- Financial Health Score: 8
Latest Research & News
Why Home Depot and Lowe's Fell After the Fed Held Interest Rates Steady.
Home Depot and Lowe's shares dropped 2.5-3% after the Federal Reserve held interest rates steady on June 17, 2026. Higher mortgage rates (30-year fixed at 6.47%) reduce housing turnover and consumer spending on home improvement projects. Both retailers forecast weak same-store sales growth of just 1% for fiscal 2026, with some Fed officials expecting potential rate hikes ahead.
06/22/2026, 9:30 AM • The Motley Fool
Lennar reported lower average home selling prices ($371,000) to boost demand amid affordability challenges. Lower home prices should increase existing home sales and lead to more major renovation projects, benefiting Home Depot, the largest home-improvement retailer. Despite short-term economic concerns, Home Depot's stock trades at an attractive valuation with positive long-term outlook.
06/22/2026, 7:05 AM • The Motley Fool
The Smartest S&P 500 Stocks to Buy With $500 Right Now
The article recommends Home Depot and PepsiCo as compelling S&P 500 stocks for long-term investors with $500. Home Depot's stock has fallen 16% over the past year due to sluggish sales from high interest rates and inflation, but its dominant market position and attractive valuation (P/E of 22, down from 25) make it attractive as economic conditions improve. PepsiCo has successfully implemented selective price reductions to boost consumer demand, with first-quarter sales growing 2.6% year-over-year and volume increasing slightly, while trading at a P/E of 22, below its historical average of 26.
06/06/2026, 4:15 AM • The Motley Fool
3 Dividend Stocks to Hold for the Next 10 Years
The article recommends three mature dividend-paying stocks for long-term investors: Coca-Cola (KO) with a 2.64% yield and 64 consecutive years of dividend increases, Lowe's (LOW) with a 2.2% yield despite recent sluggish same-store sales growth, and Procter & Gamble (PG) with a 2.98% yield and an impressive 70-year streak of consecutive dividend increases. While these stocks are unlikely to deliver market-beating returns, they offer steady income streams and proven resilience through economic cycles.
06/01/2026, 7:22 AM • The Motley Fool
LOWE'S COMPANIES, INC. ANNOUNCES INCREASE IN QUARTERLY CASH DIVIDEND TO $1.25 PER SHARE
Lowe's Companies announced a 4% increase in its quarterly cash dividend to $1.25 per share, payable August 5, 2026. The increase reflects the board's confidence in the company's strategic trajectory and disciplined capital allocation. Lowe's has maintained its Dividend Aristocrat status with over 25 consecutive years of dividend increases.
05/29/2026, 7:41 AM • Benzinga
Lowe's vs. The Home Depot: Which Retail Stock Is the Better Buy in 2026?
The article compares Lowe's Companies and The Home Depot as potential investments for 2026, analyzing their financial metrics, market positions, and growth prospects. While Home Depot offers a higher dividend yield (2.97% vs 2.26%), Lowe's appears more attractive based on its lower valuation (Forward P/E of 17x vs 20.7x) and higher expected earnings growth (9% vs 5% annually). Both companies are positioned to benefit from a housing market recovery as pent-up demand emerges.
05/27/2026, 6:00 PM • The Motley Fool
The Careful Consumer: What Q1 Earnings Reveal—And Where Cracks May Appear
Q1 2026 earnings reveal a bifurcated consumer market where spending continues but with extreme caution. While tech and AI-related stocks drive market gains, retail giants report cautious consumers shifting to private labels and deferring major purchases. A concerning trend emerges: 47% of buy-now-pay-later users report late payments, up from 41% in 2025, signaling potential financial stress among lower-income consumers masked by traditional metrics.
05/26/2026, 12:06 PM • Investing
Bill Ackman's 'Baby Buffett' Model Is 'Democratizing Hedge Fund Owneship,' Analyst Says
Bank of America initiated coverage of Pershing Square Inc. with a Neutral rating, comparing its business model to Berkshire Hathaway's 'Baby Buffett' approach. The hedge fund benefits from 96% permanent capital, strong brand recognition, and 16% net annualized returns since inception. However, BofA cited valuation concerns, concentrated portfolio risks, key man risk tied to Bill Ackman, and a persistent NAV discount as reasons for not assigning a Buy rating.
05/26/2026, 10:30 AM • Benzinga
Lowe’s Finds Support at $215 After Q1 Earnings Sell-Off
Lowe's stock found support at $215 after a post-earnings sell-off despite solid Q1 results with 10.4% revenue growth and strong digital performance. While guidance was cautious, analysts maintain a bullish consensus with a 20% upside target. The company's focus on market share gains, digital expansion, and its dividend growth (Dividend King status) position it for potential recovery, though near-term growth remains modest.
05/22/2026, 9:51 AM • Investing
Stock Market: Will S&P 500 Open Up Or Down Today?
The S&P 500 fell 0.67% on Tuesday to 7,353.61 amid rising Treasury yields driven by inflation concerns. However, Polymarket traders predict a 71% probability of a higher open on Wednesday. Key catalysts include Nvidia's Q1 earnings report after market close, Fed meeting minutes, and earnings from Lowe's, Target, Hasbro, Analog Devices, and TJX. S&P 500 futures were up 0.21% in early trading.
05/20/2026, 4:54 AM • Benzinga
1 Stock to Buy, 1 Stock to Sell This Week: Nvidia, Home Depot
Nvidia is recommended as a buy ahead of its fiscal Q1 earnings report expected to show strong AI-driven growth with a potential 116% YoY earnings increase and 79% revenue surge. Home Depot is recommended as a sell due to analyst downgrades, weakening consumer spending on discretionary home improvement projects, and margin pressures from higher costs and promotional activity.
05/17/2026, 8:39 AM • Investing
1 Understated Dividend Stock That Could Be an Essential Part of Your Retirement Portfolio
Realty Income (O), a retail-focused REIT, is highlighted as an excellent dividend stock for retirement portfolios. The company leases properties to major retailers like Walmart, Lowe's, 7-Eleven, and Dollar General, offering a 5.11% dividend yield with 669 consecutive months of monthly dividend payments and 114 consecutive quarters of dividend increases. With over 15,000 properties and a $14 trillion addressable market, Realty Income provides stable, reliable passive income for long-term investors.
04/30/2026, 8:30 AM • The Motley Fool
Looking for Passive Income in 2026? 2 Dividend Kings to Buy Hand Over Fist.
The article recommends PepsiCo and Lowe's as two Dividend Kings (stocks with 50+ years of consecutive dividend increases) for passive income in 2026. PepsiCo is trading at a discount due to weight-loss drug concerns but is successfully pivoting its business strategy with improved margins. Lowe's faces housing market headwinds but is showing signs of recovery and offers attractive returns through dividends and share buybacks.
04/19/2026, 4:15 AM • The Motley Fool
Should Investors Buy Lowe's Stock Today?
An article examining whether investors should consider buying Lowe's stock. The piece notes that the home improvement industry is one of the largest in the world and experienced significant growth during the pandemic. The article provides analysis to help investors make informed decisions about Lowe's as a potential investment.
04/15/2026, 8:27 PM • The Motley Fool
Mortgage Rates are Going the Wrong Way. These Stocks Are Feeling It.
Rising mortgage rates driven by inflation concerns and geopolitical tensions have significantly impacted homebuilder and home improvement stocks. Lennar, PulteGroup, Home Depot, and Lowe's have all experienced notable declines over the past month, with limited relief expected as the Federal Reserve signals potential rate hikes rather than cuts. An upcoming inflation report could determine the trajectory for both the housing market and these stocks.
04/08/2026, 11:30 AM • The Motley Fool
Peers
Statistics
MoreInformation as of 06/22/2026
Company Profile
Lowe's Companies, Inc., together with its subsidiaries, operates as a home improvement retailer in the United States and Canada. It provides a line of products for construction, maintenance, repair, remodeling, and decorating. The company also offers home improvement products, such as appliances, seasonal and outdoor living, lumber, lawn and garden, kitchens and bath, hardware, building materials, millwork, paint, rough plumbing, tools, electrical, flooring, and décor. In addition, it provides installation services through independent contractors in various product categories; and extended protection plans and repair services. Further, the company provides design, distribution, and installation services for interior surface finishes to home builders and property managers. It sells its national brand-name merchandise and private brand products to professional customers, individual homeowners, and renters. The company serves its products through Lowes.com website, mobile applications, retail home improvement stores and outlet stores, and its branches. Lowe's Companies, Inc. was founded in 1921 and is based in Mooresville, North Carolina.
Key Executives
- Marvin R. Ellison
- Juliette Williams Pryor
- William Boltz
- Joseph Michael McFarland
- Brandon Sink
Current Ownership Distribution
- Institutions8.0B (61.58%)
- Mutual Funds5.0B (38.39%)
- Insiders3.5M (0.03%)
- Other0 (0.00%)