easy place for consumers to cut, especially given high gold/silver/platinum prices in recent years. High-end thinks they don't suffer in downturns, only subprime. Big mistake, they will cut back worse than subprimers before it's over.
In the 1920s, Morris (M.B.) and William Zale had a vision: to provide customers with quality merchandise at the lowest possible price. This vision became a reality when the first Zales Jewelers store opened in Wichita Falls, Texas, on March 29, 1924.
With a credit plan of "a penny down and a dollar a week," the Zale brothers launched a marketing strategy considered to be revolutionary at the time, and thus made jewelry and other merchandise affordable to the average working American. Fri
In the 1920s, Morris (M.B.) and William Zale had a vision: to provide customers with quality merchandise at the lowest possible price. This vision became a reality when the first Zales Jewelers store opened in Wichita Falls, Texas, on March 29, 1924.
With a credit plan of "a penny down and a dollar a week," the Zale brothers launched a marketing strategy considered to be revolutionary at the time, and thus made jewelry and other merchandise affordable to the average working American. Fri
In the 1920s, Morris (M.B.) and William Zale had a vision: to provide customers with quality merchandise at the lowest possible price. This vision became a reality when the first Zales Jewelers store opened in Wichita Falls, Texas, on March 29, 1924.
With a credit plan of "a penny down and a dollar a week," the Zale brothers launched a marketing strategy considered to be revolutionary at the time, and thus made jewelry and other merchandise affordable to the average working American. Fri
ZLC is not far from a 52-week high, who would have known we are in the midst of what some would call a recession & credit meltdown? Whitehall Jewelers, a competitor, has gone bankrupt and is liquidating its merchandise thru the holidays. This may put downward pressure on ZLC. Gold is off its $1000 high, but still expensive, another thing that may deter customers. ZLC trades at a lofty valuation and has a large short interest. The stock price seems to be propped up (similar to LAMR being propped up) considering the dim prospects and relative to competitors like aforementioned Whitehall ...
Zale Corporation (NYSE: ZLC) is a specialty retailer of fine jewelry, operating over 2,100 retail locations throughout the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico. Company brands include Zales Jewelers, Zales Outlet, Gordon's Jewelers, Peoples Jewellers, Mappins Jewellers and Piercing Pagoda. The firm also operates Zales and Gordon's websites. Wal-Mart (NYSE: WMT) is a major competitor.
The firm surprised investors late last month, when it reported a Q4 loss of 48 cents and revenues of $456.2 million. Analysts had
Juno is the Roman goddess of marriage and queen of the gods. Maybe that’s why June, which comes from the name Juno, is generally considered the most popular month of the year for getting married. Since June has just passed, maybe there are some wedding stocks worth looking at. By the way, did you see the article about the prospective bride who auctioned off the sponsorship of her wedding? You’ll never guess who the successful bidder was.
Before you can even have a wedding, there needs to be an engagement, and the focal point of the engagement is the ring. Speaking of word derivations, did yo
Juno is the Roman goddess of marriage and queen of the gods. Maybe that???s why June, which comes from the name Juno, is generally considered the most popular month of the year for getting married. Since June has just passed, maybe there are some wedding stocks worth looking at. By the way, did you see the article about the prospective bride who auctioned off the sponsorship of her wedding? You’ll never guess who the successful bidder was.
Before you can even have a wedding, there needs to be an engagement, and the focal point of the engagement is the ring. Speaking of word derivations, did
Diamond jeweler Zale (ZLC) is in the rough. The Dallas-based operator of the Zales, Gordon’s and Piercing Pagoda chains posted a big third-quarter loss as the company cut prices to clear inventory. Zale lost $17 million, or 42 cents a share, from continuing operations for the quarter ended April 30, compared with a year-ago loss of $5 million, or 10 cents a share. Revenue rose to $477 million from $449 million a year earlier. Analysts surveyed by Thomson Financial were looking for a 42-cent loss on revenue of $457 million.
Zale said it reduced inventory by $55 million in the latest quarter w
Yahoo Finance was a bit slow in reporting earnings dates last week so this might not be a comprehensive list. We are done with the bulk of mainstream American companies this earnings season, but this week will be dominated by Chinese fare (solar and gaming) along with dry bulk shipping. These are the names I’ll be watching to learn how the real economy (not government reported economy) is faring; especially the consumer this week with a slew of retail names.
Just a note - Trina Solar (TSL) is set to report this week but has not filed a date yet - according to Investor Relations email to me
Data powered by QuoteMedia.
All Rights Reserved.
Data delayed 15 to 20 minutes unless otherwise indicated.
Terms of Use.
None of the information contained on SocialPicks.com constitutes a recommendation by SocialPicks or its users that any particular security, portfolio of securities, transaction, or investment strategy is suitable for any specific person. SocialPicks is not responsible for the posts, discussions, and recommendations of the users on the Site. SocialPicks does not provide investment advice. You must make your own independent decisions regarding any security, portfolio of securities, transaction, or investment strategy mentioned on the website. SocialPicks' users' past results are not necessarily indicative of future performance. Neither SocialPicks nor any of its users guarantees any specific outcome or profit, and you should be aware of the real risk of loss in following any strategy or investments discussed on the website. You understand and agree that you use the Site and Services at your own discretion and risk and that you will be solely responsible for any damages that arise from such use. Before acting on any information contained on the website, you should consider whether it is suitable for your particular circumstances and strongly consider seeking advice from your own financial or investment adviser.