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Finance & Capital Management

  • Dick's Sporting Goods Q3 profit and sales up

    Pittsburgh -- Dick's Sporting Goods Inc. reported Tuesday that net income for the quarter ended Oct. 29 surged to $41.5 million, from $16.9 million in the year-ago period.

    Revenue rose 9% to $1.18 billion from $1.08 billion, beating Wall Street’s anticipated $1.16 billion in revenue.

    Same-store sales rose 4.1%.

  • Home Depot's Q3 profit up 12%

    Atlanta -- Home Depot Inc. reported Tuesday that net income in the third quarter rose 12% to $934 million, compared with $834 million in the year-ago period. Storm-related repairs and spending on home projects gave the home-improvement retailer a third-quarter boost.

    Revenue rose 4% to $17.33 billion from $16.6 billion last year, beating Wall Street’s expected $17.11 billion in revenue.

    Same-store sales rose 4.2% globally and 3.8% in the United States.

  • Dick’s delivers early gift to shareholders

    PITTSBURGH — Dick’s Sporting goods gave its shareholders a holiday surprise Tuesday morning when the company reported better-than-expected third-quarter results, increased its full-year guidance and declared its first ever dividend.

  • TJX Q3 net income rises 15%, maintains profit outlook

    Framingham, Mass. -- TJX Cos. reported Tuesday that profit for the quarter ended Oct. 29 rose 15% to $406.5 million, from $372.3 million a year earlier.

    Sales increased 5% to $5.79 billion from $5.53 billion, but missed analysts’ expected $5.84 billion. Same-store sales rose 3%.

    During the quarter, the retailer increased its store count by a net of 52 stores and increased square footage by 1% over the same period last year.
     

  • Staples soldiers on in Q3

    FRAMINGHAM, Mass. — Profits at Staples grew 13% to $326 million and earnings per share grew 18% to 47 cents as the nation’s leading office products company overcame weak revenue growth that saw sales advance half a percent to $6.6 billion.

  • Bon-Ton CEO to retire once successor named

    Milwaukee -- Bon-Ton Stores Inc. said Monday that its CEO Bud Bergren will retire his position once the company finds and hires his successor.

    When a new CEO is in place, Bergren will transition to chairman; current executive chairman Tim Grumbacher will vacate the chair but remain a director. Bergren has been CEO since 2004.

    The succession plans comes on the heels of same-store sales dips in October and a downwardly modified outlook for the year.
     

  • Saks Q3 profit plummets, but beats Street

    New York City -- Saks Inc. reported Tuesday that profit for the quarter ended Oct. 29 slid to $17.8 million from $36.3 million a year earlier, still beating Wall Street expectations. Last year’s results were boosted by a large tax reserve-related gain.

    Revenue rose 5% to $692.3 million from $658.8 million, surpassing analysts’ predictions of $690.6 million. Results were boosted by more full-price selling and fewer promotions.
     

  • Comps up, income down at Saks

    NEW YORK — Despite a significant decrease in net income, Saks delivered sales growth as it continues to improve its operating performance. Saks Inc. reported net income for the third quarter of $17.8 million, or 11 cents per diluted share, compared with net income of $36.3 million, or 20 cents per diluted share. 

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