DG News

Trump ally David Perdue takes on the high-stakes role of U.S. ambassador to China amid rising tariffs and diplomatic tension.

Bank of America's chief investment strategist Michael Harnett says lasting bull market depends on 3 conditions: lower Treasury yields, trade deal, strong consumer.

Dollar Tree (DLTR) and Dollar General (DG) appear to be breaking out. This could mean they are about to move higher.

Dollar General is set to benefit from increasing trade-in activity, driving comparable sales and stabilizing core customer demand. The company saw early signs of this trend in Q3, with stronger trade-in levels in Q4 leading to larger basket sizes.

Dollar Tree reports Q4 results Wednesday. Investors will have eyes on tariffs, visitor growth and an update on Family Dollar.

Five Below Q4 results and commentary could provide an outlook braced for the impact of increased tariffs on goods imported from China.

Dollar General's Q4 earnings exceeded expectations, posting a 1.2% comp growth and a revenue of $10.30 billion. The company sees 2025 EPS of $5.10-$5.80, below consensus. Analysts cite macro challenges, rising labor costs, and store closures as concerns.

Shares of Dollar Tree (DLTR) may be forming a new uptrend. They reached support around $62 and reversed.

Dollar General shares rise in premarket trading after reporting a 4.5% sales growth for Q4, reaching $10.304 billion, surpassing analysts' expectations. The company also declared a quarterly dividend of $0.59 per share, while plans to close 96 Dollar General stores and 45 pOpshelf stores.

If history is any guide, there may be good fortune ahead for shares of Dollar Gen (NYSE:DG). A so-called "golden cross" has formed on its chart and, not surprisingly, this could be bullish for the stock.