News · Yahoo Finance

Should You Buy the Dip in Nike Stock While the Market Is This Nervous?

Nike's stock has dropped 76.5% over the last five years and nearly 40% in 2026 alone, compared with a roughly 12% gain for the S&P 500. The company expects a high-single-digit percentage drop in revenue for fiscal 2027, yet it posted first-quarter fiscal 2027 net income of $712 million (versus $727 million a year earlier) and holds $8.3 billion in cash against $11.1 billion in total debt. The author views Nike as a potential income stock if revenue stabilizes, with the dividend currently yielding 4.2%, and says he is not buying the dip for now.

Summary written by Upside AI from the original article. Read the source for full details.

Read the original on Yahoo Finance ↗

Keywords

Nikeconsumer goodsdividendsearnings

Open a keyword to see other news on the same topic.

Related tickers and likely impact

SPY

• Neutral

SPDR S&P 500 ETF

Relevance: low

MarketUS stocks
SectorETF
Close on 10/23/2026759.85
Change that session-0.54%
SPY price, forecasts and signals →

Impact is scored by AI from the headline and may be wrong. It is not investment advice.

Related news

  • Is Nike Still a Growth Stock? Here's the Answer.

    In its first-quarter fiscal 2027 report, Nike's revenue fell 4% year over year to $11.2 billion and net income slid 2% to $712 million, as its turnaround plan continues. Converse sales dropped 28% to $263 million and Greater China sales fell 22% to $1.1 billion, while North American wholesale sales rose 9% to $2.9 billion. The article argues Nike is no longer a growth stock, since revenue was $12.3 billion in the fourth quarter of 2021, a 96% increase, and it may instead look more like an income stock. It still pays a dividend yielding 4.3%, and CFO David Denton said the company can maintain and grow the dividend over time, with $8.3 billion in cash against $11.1 billion in debt. The author would want to see sales declines reverse before investing.

    Yahoo Finance·Nikeearningsdividends
  • Nike Now Yields More Than Procter & Gamble and Twice as Much as Coca-Cola. Is It the Most Overlooked Dividend Stock? Here's the Clear Answer.

    The author notes Nike yields 4.4%, above P&G’s 2.7% and Coca-Cola’s 2.2%, but this high yield mainly reflects a falling share price, with a quarterly dividend of $0.41 per share. Nike is in a turnaround, with fiscal 2027 first-quarter revenue down 4% to $11.2 billion, net income down 2% to $712 million, and guidance for a high-single-digit revenue decline. The stock has dropped 41.6% in 2026 and 76.7% over five years, and if sales keep falling, the dividend’s sustainability could be questioned. The author would avoid Nike for now and favors Coca-Cola and P&G instead, which are up 34.3% and 11.1% this year, respectively.

    Yahoo Finance·Nikedividendsconsumer goods
  • You Can Do Better Than Nike. Buy This High-Yield Dividend Stock Instead.

    The article compares Nike with Procter & Gamble (PG). Nike's fiscal first-quarter revenue (ended August 31) fell 5% after adjusting for currency effects, and its share price dropped nearly 40% through October 22 this year, while the S&P 500 gained 12%. P&G kept growing, with fiscal first-quarter sales (ended September 30) up 4% on an adjusted basis, higher volume contributing 2.4 percentage points, and the stock up 15.6% this year. The article highlights brands such as Head & Shoulders, Tide, Gillette and Pampers, which it says have high market shares and steady demand even in downturns. P&G's fiscal 2026 free cash flow of $15.1 billion comfortably covered $10.2 billion in dividends. The company has paid dividends for 136 years and raised them for 70 straight years, making it a Dividend King, with a 2.6% dividend yield versus 1.1% for the S&P 500.

    Yahoo Finance·dividendsconsumer goodsNike
  • Coca - Cola Yields 2 . 3 % and Nike Yields 4 . 4 %. Here Why Only 1 of These High - Yield Dividend Stocks Is a Buy This October .

    The article compares dividend stocks Coca-Cola (KO) and Nike (NKE), which yield 2.3% and 4.4%, respectively. Coca-Cola has raised its dividend for 64 consecutive years and grew it 51% in the past decade, while Nike has increased its payout for 24 straight years and by 128% over the last 10 years. Nike's stock trades 79% below its November 2021 peak as it undergoes a turnaround, with management expecting sales to decline this fiscal year. The author leans toward Coca-Cola for its stability, citing a 34.9% operating margin in the second quarter.

    fool.com·dividendsCoca-ColaNike
  • Why Nike Stock Was Climbing Today

    Nike shares rose 5.3% as of 12:38 p.m. ET without any company-specific news, as investors rotated from high-priced tech stocks into value areas such as consumer discretionary. Peers Lululemon and Deckers gained 5.1% and 3.9%, while the Nasdaq Composite fell 0.5%. The article links the tech selloff to fears of rising interest rates and other concerns, which has pushed investors to look for new places to deploy cash. It notes Nike's revenue has been flat or declining over the last three years, and the stock currently has a 4.6% dividend yield. The author says a Nike turnaround will take time after a disappointing earnings report earlier this month.

    Yahoo Finance·Nikeconsumer goodstech stocks
  • Nike Is Down 80% From Its High. Here's the Only Number That Matters.

    According to Interbrand, Nike is the world's 23rd-most-valuable brand, yet its stock was down 80% from its 2021 peak as of Oct. 12. In fiscal Q1 2027 (ended Aug. 31), revenue fell 4% year over year to $11.2 billion, missing analyst estimates, with Greater China down 22% and North America up 2%. Performance and running sales grew, while sportswear and Jordan declined. Management expects fiscal 2027 revenue to fall by high single digits and will hold an investor day next month. At $35.11 a share, the stock sits at a 13-year low, and the author views it as a risky turnaround bet that calls for caution.

    Yahoo Finance·Nikeearningsconsumer goods

Related markets

US stocks →

Latest news

  • Canada opens consultation on stablecoins, citing US GENIUS Act

    The Canadian government has opened a 60-day public consultation on proposed regulations for stablecoin issuers that are not financial institutions, with comments accepted until Dec. 23. The draft proposes barring interest or yield payments, requiring redemption within three business days of tokenholder requests, and capping fees at 1% of the coins' total value. The rules fall under Canada's Stablecoin Act, passed in March, and are intended to take effect in fall 2027, when non-financial issuers would have to register with the Bank of Canada before issuing stablecoins. The framework aims to stay consistent with US and other jurisdictions' stablecoin rules to reduce the regulatory burden on multi-jurisdictional issuers. Meanwhile, the US GENIUS Act is scheduled to take effect in January 2027, and the EU's MiCA could give exchanges until January to halt services for non-compliant stablecoins, likely including Tether's USDT.

    Cointelegraph·• BTC/USDT• ETH/USDTstablecoinscryptoregulation
  • AI Agents Found a Way Into Anthropic's Business Systems in Under 12 Hours

    Cathedral, a cybersecurity startup founded by four former staffers of the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), says its AI agents reached Anthropic's internal systems in less than 12 hours by exploiting weaknesses in third-party administrative and sales software rather than Claude itself. Anthropic confirmed access to a limited set of sales, HR and IT systems holding business contact details and basic user account records, but says customer conversations, Claude responses, source code and model weights were not reached. Anthropic said Cathedral overstated the national security implications and did not disclose all of its activity, while Cathedral said it kept data access to the absolute minimum. A senior Trump administration official, speaking anonymously, said the report has circulated in government and raised national security concerns.

    Decrypt·Anthropiccybersecurityartificial intelligence
  • Will Bitcoin Hit $100,000 Before the End of 2026?

    Bitcoin is down about 10% so far in 2026 and has not reached $100,000 this year, after falling below $60,000 earlier and rallying about 27% since the start of August. The recent rally was driven by concerns over U.S. debt and higher bond yields, which pushed investors toward Bitcoin as an alternative to the dollar. However, the price has recently slipped amid possible profit-taking and renewed fears about market stability. Bitcoin reached around $80,000 in May before giving back those gains. The author expects headwinds such as possible rate increases and a potentially split Congress after the midterm elections, which could hinder crypto-friendly reform, so he does not anticipate a return to $100,000 anytime soon.

    Yahoo Finance·• BTC/USDTbitcoincryptopublic debt
  • SoFi Stock Lost 82% Once Before, Then Rose About Sevenfold. It's More Than 50% Below Its High Again.

    SoFi stock once dropped 82% before soaring 650% about three years later to reach new highs, but it now sits 54% below that peak after just a few months. Q2 adjusted net revenue rose 40% year over year to $1.2 billion, EPS increased from $0.08 to $0.12, and the company added 1.1 million members (up 35%) and 2.2 million products (up 42%), with 51% of new products coming from existing customers. Tech Platform sales keep declining after the loss of a major customer, and management did not raise net income guidance even though it raised revenue guidance. The stock trades at a P/E of 31 and a price-to-book ratio of 1.7, and it faces competition from legacy banks and digital rivals such as Ally, Happen and Nu Holdings. The author thinks SoFi could return to its previous highs but it may take time, and the stock could move when it reports earnings on Tuesday.

    Yahoo Finance·SOFIearningsbanks
  • Why Ambev S.A. Dropped Today

    Ambev shares fell 15.5% on Monday, not because of company-specific financials but after far-left candidate Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva unexpectedly won Brazil's presidential runoff against Flávio Bolsonaro, whom investors had been betting on. Ambev had rallied after Bolsonaro led the first round on Oct. 4 with 47% to Lula's 45%, but Lula won the second round 51.8% to 48.2%, the first time since 1988 that the first-round leader did not win. Lula has promised large welfare payments and may increase business regulation, which triggered a sell-off in Brazil's currency and bonds, raising inflation risk and reducing the value of Ambev's real-denominated earnings in U.S. dollar terms. Ambev trades at a 14.7 P/E and a 4.1% dividend yield, and the company reports third-quarter earnings on Thursday, Oct. 29.

    Yahoo Finance·Brazilinflationexchange rates
  • 1 Reason to Buy Meta Stock Now and Hold for the Long Term

    Meta Platforms, which earns nearly all its revenue from ads, was down about 10% from its September high of $779.82 as of Oct. 22, despite 26% year-over-year revenue growth in the third quarter. The author sees the dip as a buying opportunity because non-ad revenue from its apps rose 59% to $1.1 billion, driven by WhatsApp paid messaging and subscriptions, and Meta One has passed 15 million subscriptions and trials, growing more than twice as fast as the company overall. CFO Susan Li said new AI businesses could start contributing to revenue growth in 2027. The main near-term headwind is capital expenditures of up to $145 billion this year, and the stock trades at about 19 times analysts' 2027 earnings estimate, roughly in line with the S&P 500's forward multiple of 19.3.

    Yahoo Finance·▲ METAMETAadvertisingAI investment

All news →

Get the briefing on Telegram or Zalo

Join the Upside Telegram channel or Zalo group for the Vietnam stocks and gold briefing at 8:00 and 19:00 (Vietnam time) on trading days, plus a weekly wrap on Saturday morning.