If the market environment seems a little too uncertain, a risk-averse investor might consider these three consumer staples ETFs to help ride out the turbulence.
General Mills entered into definitive agreements to sell its North American Yogurt business to Lactalis and Sodiaal. The company expects to use the net proceeds for share repurchases.
Kamala Harris focused on middle-class Americans during a campaign speech Friday. A plan for tax cuts, lowering costs and improving home affordability was laid out.
Study shows no link between daily multivitamin use and lower risk of death in healthy adults. No difference in mortality from cancer, heart disease, or cerebrovascular diseases.
US retail sales for May missed expectations, raising concerns about economic growth. Resilient consumer spending has been a key factor in the bull market.
DoorDash faces a downturn as New York Attorney General Letitia James secures a settlement over biased hiring practices. The company's rejection of applicants with criminal records violated state laws, sparking a $75,000 penalty. Under the agreement, DoorDash will reevaluate applicants, revise policies, and compensate wrongfully rejected individuals.
Investors should bet on defensive areas that will likely see growth even if the economy slows down. These include sectors like utilities, real estate, healthcare, and consumer staples, as well as dividend-paying stocks.
Chipotle Mexican Grill responds to high demand by temporarily limiting employee chicken orders, now lifting the restriction to resume normal operations, easing concerns over supply challenges.
Placer.ai, the business location analytics company, examined the rising success of sub franchises like Jersey Mike's and its 'affluent suburb' patrons.
In the last decade, student debt has become one of the largest forms of consumer borrowing with about 44 million borrowers collectively owing approximately $1.7 trillion.
