

NIKE sees early China traction in running, football and premium retail, but steep sales declines and inventory cleanup show the recovery remains at an early stage.

Nike, Dick's Sporting Goods, and Lululemon are all deep in the red while the broader retail sector climbs, and the divergence within athletic goods raises a harder question than which stock to buy next.

The footwear and apparel stock has been in a free fall over the past few years.

Nike (NKE) is losing its place among the S&P 100's largest companies as a September index reshuffle highlights the growing weight of technology stocks.The appar

Nike (NKE) is about to lose its place in Wall Street's most exclusive indexes, ending a nearly 18-year run and highlighting how far the sportswear leader's mark

Nike stock has not been trading this low since 2014. It still doesn't look like a great buy at its current valuation.

Nike is set to lose its place in the S&P 100 after nearly 18 years, highlighting the extent of the sportswear giant's decline as a prolonged growth slowdown and intensifying competition weigh on its market value. S&P Dow Jones Indices will remove Nike from the index effective September 21 as part of its quarterly rebalancing.

AlphaGrep UK Ltd purchased a new stake in NIKE, Inc. (NYSE: NKE) during the second quarter, according to its most recent 13F filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). The firm purchased 21,771 shares of the footwear maker's stock, valued at approximately $894,000. Several other institutional investors also recently added to or