Nike Is Being Deleted From the S&P 100. Is Its Seat in the Dow Jones Industrial Average in Jeopardy?

Nike has been removed from the S&P 100 effective September 21 as part of quarterly rebalancing, marking a significant decline for the company. With stock prices at 12-year lows, declining revenue and earnings, and operating margins plummeting, Nike is now the lowest-ranked component in the Dow Jones Industrial Average, putting its membership in jeopardy. The article suggests investors should wait for concrete signs of a sustained turnaround before buying the stock.

09/12/2026, 5:15 AM • The Motley Fool

Nike CEO Sells Over 9,000 Company Shares Amid a Declining Stock Price

Nike CEO Elliott Hill sold 9,462 shares (~$369,600) on September 1, 2026, through a non-discretionary tax withholding transaction related to RSU vesting. The sale occurred days before Nike stock hit a 52-week low of $37.95, though the timing was coincidental. Nike faces headwinds including flat revenue growth ($46.4B vs $46.3B prior year), a 12% revenue decline in China, and an anticipated $1 billion impact from digital strategy changes.

09/04/2026, 7:09 PM • The Motley Fool

Lululemon's Comparable Sales Fell 9%. Can New CEO Heidi O'Neill Turn Things Around or Is the Brand Broken?

Lululemon reported its worst comparable sales result in modern history with a 9% decline in Q2, missing revenue expectations and slashing full-year guidance. New CEO Heidi O'Neill, a Nike veteran, takes over amid investor skepticism and founder criticism. The broader athletic apparel industry is also struggling, complicating the turnaround challenge ahead.

09/03/2026, 8:03 PM • The Motley Fool

What's Wrong With Nike Stock?

Nike, the world's largest athletic apparel company, has seen its stock decline 79% from its all-time high and 35% over the past decade due to management missteps including cutting wholesale partnerships and over-reliance on legacy franchises. This allowed competitors like Hoka and Brooks to gain market share. Under new leadership, Nike is rebuilding wholesale relationships and focusing on innovation, with some positive signs emerging including a 4% wholesale increase in fiscal 2026, though a full turnaround remains uncertain.

09/03/2026, 3:32 PM • The Motley Fool

National Civil Rights Museum Announces 35th Freedom Award Honorees

The National Civil Rights Museum announced the 2026 Freedom Award honorees, recognizing extraordinary contributions to civil and human rights. Recipients include attorney Fred D. Gray, Reverend Shavon Arline-Bradley, attorney Bakari Sellers, and WNBA champion Nneka Ogwumike. The 35th annual ceremony will be held October 1, 2026, at the Orpheum Theatre in Memphis, hosted by actor Larenz Tate and featuring a performance by gospel singer Tamela Mann.

09/03/2026, 1:24 PM • GlobeNewswire

Where Will Dick's Sporting Goods Stock Be in 5 Years?

Dick's Sporting Goods stock plummeted 30% after Q2 earnings, driven by challenges from its $2.4B Foot Locker acquisition and a footwear industry downturn marked by aggressive discounting. While the core Dick's business showed solid 4.9% same-store sales growth, the company lowered full-year EPS guidance significantly. Despite near-term headwinds, the stock now trades at an attractive 9.3x forward P/E with a 3.7% dividend yield, suggesting potential long-term recovery as industry challenges appear temporary.

09/01/2026, 5:30 PM • The Motley Fool

Nike (NKE) Suffers a Larger Drop Than the General Market: Key Insights

Nike closed at $39.06, down 1.36% in the latest session and 5.06% over the past month, underperforming the S&P 500's gains. The company is expected to report Q1 earnings on October 1, 2026, with anticipated EPS of $0.44 (down 10.2% YoY) and revenue of $11.43 billion (down 2.44% YoY). Nike holds a Zacks Rank #3 (Hold) rating and trades at a premium valuation with a Forward P/E of 22.77 versus the industry average of 12.58.

08/31/2026, 5:45 PM • Zacks

Should You Buy Lululemon Stock Before Sept. 3?

Lululemon faces challenging earnings next week with expected 2-3% revenue decline and 42-43% net income plunge. However, the stock's 50% decline already reflects pessimism, and incoming CEO Heidi O'Neill from Nike could catalyze a market sentiment shift starting Sept. 8. Despite near-term headwinds in athletic retail, leadership change may provide a reset opportunity.

08/26/2026, 8:37 AM • The Motley Fool

Why Is Nike Stock Declining, and is it a Generational Buying Opportunity?

Nike's stock has declined significantly, hitting a 12-year low as its turnaround is taking longer than the market expected. The stock now yields more than Coca-Cola, raising questions about whether the decline represents a generational buying opportunity and if the bottom is near.

08/23/2026, 12:23 AM • The Motley Fool

Nike Now Yields More Than Coca-Cola. Is the Turnaround Finally Priced In?

Nike's 4% dividend yield now exceeds Coca-Cola's 2.4%, reflecting a depressed share price rather than financial weakness. The article argues Nike's stock may be undervalued ahead of a successful turnaround, supported by strong performance in Nike Running (five quarters of double-digit growth), improving margins, and a discounted price-to-sales ratio of 1.3x versus historical 2.0x+. While recent revenue declined 2% on a currency-neutral basis, management expects free cash flow to rebound to $3 billion in fiscal 2027, making the dividend sustainable and offering potential for both income and capital appreciation.

08/22/2026, 4:15 AM • The Motley Fool

Prediction: Dick's Sporting Goods Stock Will go Parabolic After Aug. 25. Here's Why.

Dick's Sporting Goods is positioned for significant gains following its Q2 earnings release on Aug. 25. Despite a recent 5% stock decline due to rival JD Sports' weak results, Dick's demonstrated strong momentum with 67% YoY sales growth in Q1 and a robust full-year outlook of $22.1-$22.4B in net sales. Wells Fargo upgraded its price target to $240 (32% upside), citing the Foot Locker acquisition as a growth catalyst and Dick's as a beneficiary of Nike's wholesale channel turnaround.

08/21/2026, 1:03 PM • The Motley Fool

Nike Just Hit a 12-Year Low. Is the Bottom Near?

Nike stock fell below $40 for the first time in 12 years, down 76% from its peak due to stalled revenue growth, margin compression, and competitive pressures. However, the company shows signs of potential recovery with expected gross margin expansion, renewed growth in running shoes and North America, and upcoming tariff refund benefits of $986 million.

08/18/2026, 2:15 PM • The Motley Fool

Nike Stock Yields 4% and Could Raise Its Dividend for the 25th Straight Year in 2026

Nike's stock has declined 77% from its November 2021 peak, but the company maintains a 4% dividend yield and is on track to achieve 25 consecutive years of dividend increases, potentially earning Dividend Aristocrat status. Despite operational challenges and projected slow revenue growth of less than 4% annually, Nike's strong balance sheet with $9 billion in cash and commitment to shareholders during a multi-year turnaround make it potentially attractive for income-focused investors willing to wait for a business recovery.

08/18/2026, 6:15 AM • The Motley Fool

Nike Stock Is Down 76% From Its High. Is It Time to Invest in a Possible Comeback?

Nike's stock has plummeted 76% from its all-time high due to strategic missteps, including abandoning physical retail for a digital-first direct-to-consumer approach that ceded market share to competitors. While the company has returned to brick-and-mortar stores and remains the global market leader, it faces flat revenue growth and analyst forecasts predict a 2% revenue decline before recovery. The stock's valuation is more attractive with a P/E ratio near multiyear lows, but investors should wait for clear signs of turnaround success before considering it a growth investment.

08/09/2026, 6:15 AM • The Motley Fool

Donald Trump's 10% Global Tariff Expired on July 24. Its Section 301 Replacement Covers 60 Countries at Rates of 10% to 12.5%.

A temporary 10% global tariff expired on July 24 and was immediately replaced with new Section 301 duties covering 60 trading partners at 10-12.5% rates. The shift to Section 301 provides stronger legal footing, making these tariffs far more durable and likely permanent. Import-reliant companies face ongoing margin pressure, while domestic producers gain a competitive edge.

08/06/2026, 4:15 AM • The Motley Fool