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NKE

Prezzo Nike

Closed
NKE
$44,14
-$0,27(-0,60%)

*Data last updated: 2026-05-10 13:17 (UTC+8)

As of 2026-05-10 13:17, Nike (NKE) is priced at $44,14, with a total market cap of $65,25B, a P/E ratio of 27,94, and a dividend yield of 3,67%. Today, the stock price fluctuated between $43,80 and $44,65. The current price is 0,77% above the day's low and 1,14% below the day's high, with a trading volume of 17,24M. Over the past 52 weeks, NKE has traded between $42,09 to $80,16, and the current price is -44,93% away from the 52-week high.

NKE Key Stats

Yesterday's Close$44,41
Market Cap$65,25B
Volume17,24M
P/E Ratio27,94
Dividend Yield (TTM)3,67%
Dividend Amount$0,41
Diluted EPS (TTM)1,52
Net Income (FY)$3,21B
Revenue (FY)$46,30B
Earnings Date2026-06-25
EPS Estimate0,14
Revenue Estimate$10,84B
Shares Outstanding1,46B
Beta (1Y)1.124
Ex-Dividend Date2026-06-01
Dividend Payment Date2026-07-01

About NKE

NIKE, Inc., together with its subsidiaries, designs, develops, markets, and sells men's, women's, and kids athletic footwear, apparel, equipment, and accessories worldwide. The company provides athletic and casual footwear, apparel, and accessories under the Jumpman trademark; and casual sneakers, apparel, and accessories under the Converse, Chuck Taylor, All Star, One Star, Star Chevron, and Jack Purcell trademarks. In addition, it sells a line of performance equipment and accessories comprising bags, socks, sport balls, eyewear, timepieces, digital devices, bats, gloves, protective equipment, and other equipment for sports activities under the NIKE brand; and various plastic products to other manufacturers. The company markets apparel with licensed college and professional team, and league logos, as well as sells sports apparel. Additionally, it licenses unaffiliated parties to manufacture and sell apparel, digital devices, and applications and other equipment for sports activities under NIKE-owned trademarks. The company sells its products to footwear stores; sporting goods stores; athletic specialty stores; department stores; skate, tennis, and golf shops; and other retail accounts through NIKE-owned retail stores, digital platforms, independent distributors, licensees, and sales representatives. The company was formerly known as Blue Ribbon Sports, Inc. and changed its name to NIKE, Inc. in 1971. NIKE, Inc. was founded in 1964 and is headquartered in Beaverton, Oregon.
SectorConsumer Cyclical
IndustryApparel - Footwear & Accessories
CEOElliott J. Hill
HeadquartersBeaverton,OR,US
Official Websitehttps://investors.nike.com
Employees (FY)77,80K
Average Revenue (1Y)$595,23K
Net Income per Employee$41,37K

Nike (NKE) FAQ

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Nike (NKE) is currently trading at $44,14, with a 24h change of -0,60%. The 52-week trading range is $42,09–$80,16.

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Hot Posts su Nike (NKE)

ForkLibertarian

ForkLibertarian

6 ore fa
On the Feb. 23 episode of _The Morning Filter__, _David Sekeraand Susan Dziubinski talk about the Supreme Court’s ruling on the Trump administration’s emergency tariffs and what may come next. Here is an excerpt from the episode. What Trump’s Tariff Loss Means for the Markets ---------------------------------------------- **Susan Dziubinski**: Last Friday, the Supreme Court ruling struck down some of the Trump administration’s tariffs. Dave, what could this mean for the markets going forward? **David Sekera: **Hey, good morning,Susan. I think it was Yogi Berra who once said, “It ain’t over until it’s over.” And at this point, it ain’t over yet. In fact, President Trump already announced some new tariffs under Section 122 of the Trade Act. And these can be in place for the next 150 days without any other kind of legal authorization. My assumption, he’s gonna look to other alternative legal formats or frameworks to be able to put new tariffs out there. And, of course, when those come about, they will impact trade negotiations going forward. But for now, from a broad perspective, I think investors just need to ask themselves, you know, how meaningful is this to future earnings growth for those companies that they’re invested in? Over the past year, I think we need to look at what’s happened while the existing tariffs, or the prior tariffs were in place. And of course, during the negotiations, some of them were suspended, put back in place, and back and forth. But either way, from an economic point of view, real GDP in the US in 2025 was much stronger than economists had originally anticipated when those Liberation Day tariffs were first announced. Just running through the numbers here, in Q2, we had 3% GDP growth. In Q3, we had 4.4% GDP growth. And then, in the fourth quarter, that was just announced at 1.4% growth. However, if you didn’t have the government shutdown, GDP in the fourth quarter would have been over 2.4%. Here in the first quarter right now, the Atlanta Fed GDP is running at 3.1%. So, again, much higher than any of the economists had expected early last year. Taking a quick look at inflation, that never soared like the economists originally had feared. In fact, if I look at the numbers, I think they were relatively range-bound. CPI was 2.4% last March on a year-over-year basis, crept as high as 3.0% by last September, and most recently came in at 2.4% in January. So, in my opinion, I think this indicates there are a lot of other factors that are much more important and have a lot more significance to the economy than what the tariffs have been. Just things like the AI buildout boom and the related multiplier effect on the economy that we’ve seen, the boost that we’ve had in net exports, consumer spending being much higher than expected. And all of those right now, for the near-term horizon, are all still impacting the economy as well. So, net-net, we made very few changes to our fair values after the Liberation Day tariffs were first announced. I still suspect that we’ll make very few changes to fair values based on tariffs going forward. ### Don’t Overreact: Tariffs Overturned, but Fundamentals Still Rule The Supreme Court strikes down the president’s use of IEEPA to implement tariffs. ![](https://img-cdn.gateio.im/social/moments-6734938568-843237bfb0-8b7abd-e5a980) ### Could Tariffs Go Still Higher Despite the Supreme Court Ruling? The Trump administration has other ways to keep tariffs high—if the president has the patience for the bureaucracy involved. ![](https://img-cdn.gateio.im/social/moments-dfcdb28d3e-ebe8597734-8b7abd-e5a980) Don’t Overreact to the Tariff Tumult ------------------------------------ **Dziubinski: **Dave, given what has transpired in the market and with GDP and with inflation while these tariffs were in place during the past year or so, how should investors really be thinking about that impact today? **Sekera: **I just put out a note last Friday that’s on Morningstar.com. And really, I think the biggest takeaway here, from an investor point of view, is don’t overreact. At the end of the day, it still comes down to fundamentals and valuations. And I’ve got a number of different examples here, which really are kind of going against the grain of what you would expect from what’s going on with all the news. So, if you take a look at Nike NKE stock, originally that popped after the Supreme Court ruling came out, but then it quickly gave up those gains. I think it might have even been down on the day. From an investor point of view, I still think it’s much more about the company’s ability to ward off competitive threats from other brands than it is from what tariffs are doing to their margins here in the short term. Another example is going to be Walmart WMT. That was actually down 1.5% after the announcement. As a huge importer, and might even actually be the largest importer in the United States, it should have been very positive for Walmart. But Walmart trades at 45 times earnings. So, I think people are much more concerned about whether or not 45 times earnings—which, by the way, we don’t think is the right multiple for a company like that—is too high and whether or not they can live up to that type of valuation. Apple AAPL was a stock that was hit really hard after the Liberation Day tariffs were first announced. I think it was down like 9% pretty quickly over the next couple of days when they were first announced last year. Yet, that stock was only up 1.5% last Friday. I still think from an investing point of view, trying to figure out the long-term intrinsic value of that company is really more about artificial intelligence, how Apple may or may not be successful in incorporating that into their products and services going forward, than about how tariffs might impact their margins over the next couple of quarters or next year. _Subscribe to _The Morning Filter_ on Apple Podcasts__, or wherever you get your podcasts, and keep up with the latest research from hosts __Susan Dziubinski__ and __David Sekera__ on __Morningstar.com__._ 5 Oversold Stocks to Buy Before They Rebound --------------------------------------------------- Plus, whether the stock market’s AI fears are overblown. 39m 52s Feb 23, 2026 Watch
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OnchainHolmes

OnchainHolmes

11 ore fa
close ![](https://img-cdn.gateio.im/social/moments-ebcf81e5a0-02e50c8b3b-8b7abd-e5a980) video Nike investigated for discrimination against White employees ------------------------------------------------------------- Equal Employment Opportunity Commission Chair Andrew Lucas says a lawsuit alleges ‘race discrimination’ against the entire corporate workforce at Nike on ‘The Bottom Line.’  Nike is facing a new class action lawsuit accusing the company of failing to refund tariff-related costs it passed on to consumers through higher prices. In the proposed lawsuit, consumers argue Nike should not be allowed to keep "significant" refunds it may receive after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in February that the president lacked authority under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) to impose certain tariffs. Nike has said it paid roughly $1 billion in tariffs on imported goods as a result of those actions. The plaintiffs allege the company raised prices on some footwear by $5 to $10 and on some apparel by $2 to $10 to offset those costs. "Nike has made ​no legally binding commitment to return tariff-related overcharges to ​the consumers who actually paid them," the complaint, filed in federal court in Portland, Oregon, states. **TRUMP RAMPS UP TARIFFS ON EUROPEAN CARS IMPORTED INTO US** ![](https://img-cdn.gateio.im/social/moments-928bc949c2-30f2a454a1-8b7abd-e5a980) Nike is facing a class action lawsuit alleging the company failed to refund tariff-related costs passed on to consumers through higher prices. (istock / iStock) "Unless restrained by this ‌court, ⁠Nike stands to recover the same tariff payments twice — once from consumers through higher prices and again from the federal government through tariff refunds," the complaint continues. The lawsuit is one of several filed against major companies, including Costco, alleging they failed to pass tariff-related refunds on to consumers. | Ticker | Security | Last | Change | Change % | | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | | NKE | NIKE INC. | 44.14 | -0.27 | -0.61% | | | | | | | More than 2,000 companies have filed suits in the U.S. Court of International Trade seeking to recover tariffs paid on imported goods. **TRUMP SAYS KING CHARLES ‘GOT ME TO’ DROP WHISKY TARIFFS AFTER ROYAL VISIT** ![](https://img-cdn.gateio.im/social/moments-4365977590-9ced22afb1-8b7abd-e5a980) A woman carries a shopping bag while passing in front of a Nike Inc. store in Portland, Ore., April 24, 2013. (Natalie Behring/Bloomberg via Getty Images / Getty Images) During a March conference call, Nike said its fiscal quarter ending in August 2026 would likely be the final period in which tariffs materially affect gross margins. The lawsuit comes weeks after Nike announced plans to lay off roughly 1,400 employees from its Global Operations team. In a memo to staff, Chief Operating Officer Venkatesh Alagirisamy said the cuts would primarily affect the company’s technology division across North America, Asia and Europe, representing just under 2% of its global workforce. **CLICK HERE TO GET FOX BUSINESS ON THE GO** ![](https://img-cdn.gateio.im/social/moments-3844b379d6-7b0326f3bc-8b7abd-e5a980) The Nike logo at a store in Manhattann March 30, 2026, in New York City. (Zamek/VIEWpress / Getty Images) Nike declined to comment to FOX Business. _FOX Business' Eric Revell and Reuters contributed to this report._
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MrDecoder

MrDecoder

14 ore fa
There is a difference between a stock that pays a dividend and a stock built around the discipline of consistently paying one. The three companies below have structured their entire capital return philosophies around their commitments to grow those dividend checks year after year, through recessions, trade wars, management transitions, and every variety of market chaos. That consistency is the output of durable competitive positions that have earned the right to be viewed as long-term holdings. Target: 235 dividend checks and counting ---------------------------------------- **Target** (TGT 0.50%) has paid a dividend every single quarter since it went public in October 1967. This is a streak of 235 consecutive payments. It has raised its payouts for 54 straight years, a record that earns it entry into the exclusive club of Dividend Kings -- companies that have increased their annual payouts for at least 50 consecutive years. The retail giant's stock is down roughly 45% from its 2021 peak and now trades near $129, a level not seen since 2018. Its dividend yield, as a result, has expanded to roughly 3.5%, one of Target's better income entry points in years. The next ex-dividend date is May 13, meaning investors who act this week will receive the June 1 payment. The bear case on Target is real: Comparable sales growth has been flat to negative, tariff pass-through costs are rising, and after several years of boycotts and brand damage, the company is navigating a brand refresh under new CEO Jim Lee. But the bull case for long-term holders is equally clear: Target operates in a category -- general merchandise retail -- where the digital and physical shopping experience is converging, and its scale, store network, and fulfillment infrastructure are competitive advantages that took decades to build. Investors who bought Target stock at any point of high pessimism over the past 50 years and held on have been rewarded with both capital appreciation and a dividend that was never cut, suspended, or missed. Expand ![](https://img-cdn.gateio.im/social/moments-68391096e3-13133719a7-8b7abd-e5a980) NYSE: TGT --------- Target Today's Change (-0.50%) $-0.63 Current Price $125.25 ### Key Data Points Market Cap $57B Day's Range $123.82 - $127.87 52wk Range $83.44 - $133.10 Volume 3.9M Avg Vol 5.6M Gross Margin 25.44% Dividend Yield 3.62% Nike: A stock at a 12-year low, but with a 24-year dividend-hiking streak ------------------------------------------------------------------------- **Nike** (NKE 0.66%) is in the middle of a turnaround, and the stock has priced in far more damage than the brand itself has actually sustained. The shares trade near $43, a level not seen since 2014, down roughly 76% from their 2021 all-time high. That is the kind of markdown that historically precedes meaningful long-term returns when the underlying brand remains intact. This brand is still intact. CEO Elliott Hill -- a 32-year Nike veteran who came out of retirement to lead the recovery effort -- is executing what he calls a "Wholesale Renaissance," rebuilding the distribution relationships that its prior direct-to-customer sales strategy dismantled, and restoring Nike's presence in specialty running and sport channels that competitors like Hoka and **On** **Holding** have entered. In its fiscal 2026 third quarter, which ended Feb. 28, wholesale revenue rose 8% globally and 24% in North America, and the running category posted growth above 20% for the second straight quarter. Meanwhile, Nike has raised its dividend for 24 consecutive years. Its next quarterly dividend of $0.41 per share, just declared in April, is payable July 1. Expand ![](https://img-cdn.gateio.im/social/moments-2d9d0d7222-bd2f7803dc-8b7abd-e5a980) NYSE: NKE --------- Nike Today's Change (-0.66%) $-0.29 Current Price $44.12 ### Key Data Points Market Cap $65B Day's Range $43.81 - $44.65 52wk Range $42.09 - $80.17 Volume 636K Avg Vol 21M Gross Margin 40.57% Dividend Yield 3.67% Constellation Brands: The beer that America already chooses ----------------------------------------------------------- **Constellation Brands** (STZ 1.36%) owns Modelo Especial -- the No. 1 selling beer in the United States by volume. It owns Corona. It owns Pacifico. These are hugely popular beers in North America. Expand ![](https://img-cdn.gateio.im/social/moments-2e92542af7-169b6b8e0c-8b7abd-e5a980) NYSE: STZ --------- Constellation Brands Today's Change (-1.36%) $-2.04 Current Price $148.21 ### Key Data Points Market Cap $26B Day's Range $146.80 - $151.58 52wk Range $126.45 - $196.91 Volume 1.5M Avg Vol 2M Gross Margin 50.47% Dividend Yield 2.76% The stock is down roughly 50% from its 2023 peak, trading near $148, which has lifted its dividend yield to approximately 2.8%. The company returned more than $900 million to shareholders in fiscal 2026 despite a challenging operating environment driven by consumer caution, higher tariff costs on Mexican imports, and the divestiture of its mainstream wine and spirits portfolio. ![](https://img-cdn.gateio.im/social/moments-8bfc56af2c-9e603cf47c-8b7abd-e5a980) Image source: Getty Images. That divestiture is the non-obvious positive in the Constellation story. The company shed its lower-margin wine brands to concentrate entirely on premium Mexican beer -- a segment that has taken sustained share from domestic brews for more than a decade. The underlying trend here is demographic: Latinos are the fastest-growing demographic group in the United States, and Modelo carries a level of brand equity that can't be unraveled by a trade war or a soft quarter. For investors buying a dividend that has been maintained through real operational pressure, at a price that reflects maximum pessimism toward a brand that still dominates the No. 1 category in American drinking culture, the long-term math looks right.
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