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The Duckhorn Portfolio hit its 35th 52-week low of the past 12 months on Tuesday. The winemaker’s shares are down 36% in 2024 and 49% over the past year. While it looks like a value play, the entire alcohol beverage industry is in a funk that’s not going away in the near term.
A bunch of good companies hit 52-week lows Tuesday. According to Trends With Friends, there were 47 stocks with market caps over $1 billion that did the deed. Many are worth buying. Here are three of the best.
In Tuesday trading, the NYSE had 27 52-week lows. Three of the losers stand out as excellent contrarian bets.
Now is a perfect opportunity to pick up these quality companies trading around their 52-week lows - before they rebound.
Canadian Jobs Numbers Due Next Friday
Canadian Jobs Numbers Due Next Friday Monday U.S. Economic Lookahead Factory ...
Jobs Reports up Next Week
Monday U.S. Economic Lookahead Factory Orders (Jan.) Featured Earnings Ciena ...
Bank Rate Decision Due Next Week
Monday U.S. Economic Lookahead S&P U.S. services PMI (final) (Nov.) ISM Services ...
Brown-Forman Announced its second acquisition in a month on Oct. 6. This one takes it into a whole new category.
U.S. Non-Farm Payrolls Due Next Week
Monday U.S.Featured EarningsHEICO Corporation (NYSE:HEI) (Q3) EPS projects for 65 cents, compared ...
Brown-Forman (BF.B) and Coca-Cola (KO) just announced a partnership to launch a Jack & Coke ready-to-drink (RTD) branded cocktail. It’s a wonder it didn’t happen sooner.
It’s a Jack and Coke with no bartender required.
Canadian Jobs to be Presented Next Friday
MondayU.S.Coupa Software Incorporated (NASDAQ:COUP) (Q1) EPS for loss of 57 cents, identical to ...
Housing Stats Due Next Week, on Both Sides of Border
MondayU.S.Featured EarningsRCI Hospitality Holdings Inc. (NASDAQ:RICK) (Q3) EPS projected at 67 ...
BRUSSELS (AP) — The European Union on Monday decided to temporarily suspend some measures at the heart of a steel tariff dispute with the United States that is seen as one of the major trade issues dividing the two sides.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — A hangover from Trump-era tariff disputes could become even more painful for American whiskey distillers unless their entanglement in a trans-Atlantic trade fight is resolved soon.