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The e-commerce giant also will use the $600 million it has recouped from invalidated tariffs to lower prices for shoppers, per a Thursday earnings call.

HANOI, July 24 () - Vietnam faces higher U. tariffs than peers and risks a further erosion of competitiveness in the clothing sector, as the largest ‌exporter of apparel to the U.

(Bloomberg) -- The US will collect duties of at least 10% on imports from most major trading partners, its biggest move yet to reconstruct President Donald Trump’s tariff wall that was pierced by the Supreme Court.Most Read from BloombergRetina Chip Designed to Restore Sight to Go on Sale in EuropeHegseth Turns to UNC, Virginia Tech After Dropping Ivy LeagueApple Plans Overhaul of MacBooks, iMac in Push to Meet AI DemandAlphabet Falls as $205 Billion Spending Plan Fuels AI Cost FearTrump’s 100%

Collections ease cash-flow pressure but trade risks remain

Apparel giants face declines as weak demand, tariffs, excess inventory and restructuring challenges pressure the industry.

The sportswear brand has collected more than $300 million in refunds for the invalidated levies, as of the quarter ending May 31.

Yahoo Finance's Brooke DiPalma and Josh Lipton discuss 7-Eleven's federal trademark infringement lawsuit against Nike, which aims to block the unapproved release of an upcoming Air Max 95 sneaker featuring the convenience store's signature tri-color palette on July 11.

Nike’s stock clawed back most of a steep post-earnings drop this week. Days later, a convenience store chain filed a federal lawsuit trying to block one of Nike’s biggest sneaker launches of the summer. The two storylines are unfolding almost simultaneously, but they have nothing to do with each ...

7-Eleven has filed a trademark infringement lawsuit against Nike Inc (NYSE:NKE, XETRA:NKE), alleging that the design of an upcoming Air Max 95 sneaker improperly incorporates elements of the convenience store chain’s branding. The complaint, filed in federal court in Dallas, claims the shoe...

The key indexes had strong weekly gains, but AI stocks faltered amid Meta buzz. Tesla fell on a blowout deliveries report.

The Dow just closed out its best first half since 2021, up 8.7% year-to-date, yet Wednesday’s open felt like a nervous glance at the door. CNBC’s Dominic Chu kicked off July with mixed earnings, one big M&A shrug, and a jobs report that gave the bulls something to chew on. Chu flagged the labor data. ... The Dow Just Had Its Best First Half Since 2021, but This Jobs Number Is Flashing Yellow

Nike stock hit a 12-year low as a one-time tariff refund masked weak sales and analysts cut targets. Here are the key levels to watch.

The main US stock measures were pointing lower in Wednesday's premarket activity as traders await ke

The stock market, and technology names in particular, were falling ahead of the open Wednesday after a strong performance in the previous session.

Nike earnings released Tuesday were lifted by a hefty US tariff refund, but weak sales in China and a tepid forecast weighed on shares.But company officials said sales had picked up in June, citing a lift from the World Cup, as well as the pullback in gasoline prices after the US-Iran memorandum of understanding on ending the war.

Nike's (NKE) fiscal fourth-quarter revenue slipped year-over-year, while the sportswear company's ea

Investors will turn to Thursday’s employment data this week as they try to anticipate the Federal Reserve’s path for interest rates. The year started with expectations that a new Trump-appointed Fed chairman would lower rates.

An annual report finds donations to nonprofits rose by 3% in inflation-adjusted dollars to $617.2 billion in 2025

Investors will turn to Thursday’s employment data as they try to anticipate the Federal Reserve’s path for interest rates. The year started with expectations that the new Trump-appointed Fed chairman would lower rates.

A Hold is maintained ahead of Q4 earnings despite a tariff-refund EPS bump

Incoming Nike CFO David Denton seen as a stage in its turnaround progress, while earnings call Tuesday could see interest on one-time tariff refund.

Nike announced a CFO transition and said fourth-quarter results remain on track, excluding a one-time tariff refund benefit.

Nike Inc. CEO Elliott Hill admitted that the company’s restructuring process is not progressing as swiftly as initially planned. Hill attributed the delay to the magnitude of Nike’s challenges, amplified by U.S. tariffs and increasing oil prices that have affected consumer spending. “What I didn’t realize until I got in is the amount of work that needed to be done and the amount of time [it would take] to get us to where we are and, more importantly, where we want to go,” Hill told in an intervi

Pre-Market Stock Futures: Futures are trading lower after a mixed start to trading on Monday, following the holiday-shortened week due to the Juneteenth Federal holiday. We may start to see some end-of-the-quarter reallocations and selling for Hedge funds, ETFs, and Mutual Funds this week, and today looks like a starting point. With most corporate buybacks ... Here Are Tuesday’s Best Wall Street Analyst Research Calls: Centene, Darden Restaurants, Flutter Entertainment, GE Healthcare, IBM, Nike,

Wall Street is treating Nike (NYSE:NKE) like a broken brand, but the dividend tells a different story. After a 29.55% YTD slide to $44.19, the yield has climbed to 3.58%, the richest level in years. With the Fed signaling higher-for-longer rates, I want to know whether this payout is built to last. Dividend Snapshot Metric ... 1 Cash-Rich Dividend Legend Retirees Can Lean On Even If Rate Hikes Return

Nike (NKE) is entering the World Cup with one of the biggest marketing opportunities in sports. The brand has new football boots, new federation shirts, a global campaign, and thousands of revamped store displays tailored around sport’s biggest stage. That should be a great situation for a brand ...

Nike stock is confounded by multiple forms of inflation, including high producer prices.

Renewed attacks against Iran and another hot inflation reading sent stocks tumbling on Wednesday.

Political pressure is building for consumer rebates after Sen. Mark Kelly (D-Ariz.) on Wednesday accused the administration's tariff policy of raising costs for households while allowing major corporations to retain the financial benefits. In a post on X, Kelly said,...

Political pressure is building for consumer rebates after Sen. Mark Kelly (D-Ariz.) on Wednesday accused the administration's tariff policy of raising costs for households while allowing major corporations to retain the financial benefits. In a post on X, Kelly said, "Americans have paid the real price of this administration’s chaotic tariff policy. The savings should go back to them, not big corporations who raised prices and did just fine." Americans have paid the real price of this administra