COST Jun 2023 295.000 put
| Previous close | 0.0300 |
| Open | 0.0300 |
| Bid | 0.0000 |
| Ask | 0.0200 |
| Strike | 295.00 |
| Expiry date | 2023-06-16 |
| Day's range | 0.0300 - 0.0300 |
| Contract range | N/A |
| Volume | |
| Open interest | 116 |
Yahoo Finance VideoAbortion access debate hits the business world
Following the striking down of Roe v. Wade, activist investors are pushing companies to disclose the impact new abortion rights laws could have their businesses. Yahoo Finance legal reporter Alexis Kennan breaks down what investors want to know.
Motley Fool8 Costco Perks You Can't Afford to Pass Up
Costco has more than just cheap groceries and inexpensive products for your home. Check out eight perks you shouldn't miss out on as a Costco member.
Motley Fool3 Things You May Not Have Known About a Costco Executive Membership
Thinking of getting an executive membership at Costco? Read on to learn a few crucial details about this membership level.
Motley FoolHere's What Happened When I Returned a Half-Eaten Package of Cheese to Costco
My Costco membership is something that easily pays for itself. Not only do I more than make up the cost of an upgraded membership via the money I get back on Costco purchases, but I save more than $120 a year on groceries alone by virtue of shopping at Costco. One of the reasons I love Costco -- aside from the savings opportunities -- is that its customer service is really outstanding.
Motley FoolMy Top 3 Dividend Stocks to Buy Now
A growing dividend and a track record of market-beating success has these stocks at the top of my buy list.
Motley FoolYou Can Snag a $30 Costco Shop Card With a New Membership This Week Only
Discounts on Costco memberships are pretty hard to come by. First, Costco relies on membership fees to generate revenue, and it's because of those fees that the company is able to offer such competitive prices on the items it sells. Also, Costco doesn't need to discount its memberships because people keep signing up to join.
Motley FoolWall Street Is Bullish on Costco Stock: Why Things Could Get Murky for Investors
Costco Wholesale (NASDAQ: COST) has been a great stock for shareholders, delivering a market-beating return of 150% over the past five years -- and the giant retailer is still winning fans on Wall Street following its latest earnings results in May. Goldman Sachs and a few other top Wall Street companies have maintained buy ratings on the shares. Goldman sees the stock trading up to $545 in the short term.
Motley FoolI'm an Empty Nester. Do I Need a Costco Membership?
Just because your household size has decreased doesn't mean a Costco membership can't benefit you. Read on to learn more.
Motley Fool2 Best Hot Stocks to Buy in June
These companies have a history of offering investors solid gains, with coming developments signaling countless growth opportunities.
Motley FoolCostco Members Are Steering Clear of This Product. Here's Why
Costco shoppers seem to be pulling away from one product. Read on to see what it is, and what this might indicate about the economy.
Motley FoolCostco CFO Richard Galanti Just Sounded a Recession Warning
Are economic conditions worsening? Read on to see why one Costco trend may be pointing to a recession.
Motley FoolIf I Could Buy Only 1 Stock, This Would Be It
This retailer's differentiated model yields incredible, consistent results -- and its growth runway is still long.
Motley FoolIs Target Stock a Buy as Its Profit Margins Sink to Costco and Walmart Levels?
Target (NYSE: TGT) is one of the best-known big-box retail giants. Let's discuss what is dragging the stock lower, and why Target is looking like a great dividend stock to buy now despite some concerns. Over the past month, its stock is drastically underperforming the S&P 500, the consumer discretionary sector, the retail industry, and even peers like Walmart (NYSE: WMT) and Costco Wholesale (NASDAQ: COST).
ZacksFactors to Know Ahead of Ollie's Bargain (OLLI) Q1 Earnings
Ollie's Bargain's (OLLI) first-quarter results are likely to reflect a focus on value-driven merchandise assortment, an expansion of the customer reward program and cost-containment efforts.
Motley Fool3 Home Depot Pitfalls My Husband and I Fall Into That You Can Avoid
Costco is one of them, as it allows us to keep our credit card bills down in the course of feeding our family. When I say that my husband and I shop at Home Depot, what I really mean is that he makes a shopping list and picks out what he needs, and I go along for the company. Before you head to Home Depot, do your research.
- Motley Fool
Should You Use Your SNAP Benefits at Costco?
SNAP benefits help millions of American families put food on the table. Here, we share whether those benefits can be used at Costco.
Simply Wall St.Many Would Be Envious Of Costco Wholesale's (NASDAQ:COST) Excellent Returns On Capital
What trends should we look for it we want to identify stocks that can multiply in value over the long term? Amongst...
Motley FoolHere's What Happens When You Don't Like Your Costco Executive Membership
As a Costco member, you have choices when it comes to your membership plan. You could opt for a basic membership, which costs just $60 a year, or you could spring for an executive membership, which costs $120. The primary benefit of an executive membership is getting to score 2% cash back on all Costco purchases you make, including online purchases.
Motley FoolCostco's Latest Earnings Results Aren't All That Concerning
There are signs that the economy is slowing down, and even Costco Wholesale (NASDAQ: COST) isn't immune to those effects. On May 25, Costco reported its fiscal third-quarter earnings numbers for the period ended May 7. A softer economy is making it more challenging for retailers to grow their earnings and even Costco isn't proving to be infallible anymore.
Motley Fool6 Affordable Father's Day Gifts From Costco
Check out six affordable Father's Day gifts from Costco for under $100, including new earbuds, a travel hammock, and more.
Motley FoolI'm a College Student. Should I Join Costco?
For many people, joining Costco is a no-brainer. For many college students, a Costco membership will not make sense. You have to be at least 18 years old to join Costco, so if you're a younger college student, getting your own membership may not be an option right away.
ZacksCostco and AutoZone are part of Zacks Earnings Preview
Costco and AutoZone are highlights of the Zacks Earnings Preview article.
Motley Fool1 Under-the-Radar Growth Stock to Buy In June
Investing in the stock market is best with a long-term mindset, as doing so can safeguard your holdings from temporary headwinds. As a result, growth stocks can be your best friend with their history of solid gains over extended periods of time. While companies like Apple and Amazon are often touted as must-buy growth stocks, going for lesser-known options can be a great way to diversify your portfolio.
Motley FoolStock Split Watch: Is Costco Next?
Last summer, stock splits were all the rage on Wall Street, with popular stocks Alphabet, Amazon, and Tesla participating in the excitement. Since then, the enthusiasm surrounding stock splits has waned as the stock market has struggled to return meaningful gains. Costco (NASDAQ: COST), a membership-only retailer, is one company that could benefit from a split, as its stock is close to $500 per share.
Motley FoolBetter Buy: Costco vs. BJ's Wholesale Stock
This tailwind has helped lift sales to new records for both Costco Wholesale (NASDAQ: COST) and smaller rival BJ's Wholesale Club (NYSE: BJ). Investors have assigned quite different valuations to the two companies, though, potentially making one a better buy right now. Thanks to a pair of late-May operating updates, investors have a clear picture of the growth trends for these businesses.
