Whirlpool Stock News

Whirlpool (WHR 0.63%) shares declined by 15.6% in September, according to data provided by S&P Global Market Intelligence. The decline comes down to a combination of investors "selling on the news" of a rate cut and a relatively disappointing bond market reaction to the Federal Reserve rate cut in mid-September.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Kenco, a leading 3PL provider, has been named a recipient of the 2024 Whirlpool Supply Chain Supplier Award for Digital Transformation.

Dividend stocks and exchange-traded funds (ETFs) with high yields are excellent ways to generate passive income. But even a high-yield passive income stream doesn't look all that impressive when the S&P 500 (^GSPC 0.59%) is notching big-time returns.

The market has long anticipated the Federal Reserve's quarter-point rate cut, but as ever, the next question is what and when its next move will be. Or rather, what is the bond market assuming its next move will be?

Samsung, LG Electronics and GE Appliances began lowballing the costs of their imported washing machines, stoves, garbage disposals and other appliances in June, according to a report.

Citing federal data, the company said the declared customs value of numerous appliances from overseas started to plummet in June.

Whirlpool (WHR -2.82%) stock is fraught with near-term risk and may not suit most investors, but if you are looking for a classic "deep value" investment opportunity and an excellent dividend, then it may be a suitable fit.

Whirlpool's continued underperformance is driven by management challenges in a difficult macro environment, repeated guidance cuts, and a dramatic dividend reduction, undermining investor confidence. Tariffs have not delivered the expected benefits; instead, they have increased Whirlpool's costs and failed to boost pricing power, or market share meaningfully. Recent financial results highlight ...