Whirlpool Stock News

President Trump has stated his intention to place import tariffs on all goods made outside of the United States, supporting his America First initiative. He wants to galvanize the nation's manufacturing industry, which is a boon to factory workers.

This is a dirt cheap stock that needs to be run through the washer. They have earned their place amongst the single-digit P/E companies on the New York Stock Exchange with virtually no growth in the last decade and a price shellacking. While Whirlpool has a bad balance sheet, they have bought back shares at a nice clip recently and are poised to benefit from expected tariff policy.

These companies pay lucrative dividends.

Whirlpool faces potential short-term strains but possible long-term benefits from the Trump administration's efforts to improve US manufacturing activity. Despite recent financial struggles, including high debt and low margins, WHR's valuation reflects its risks, with analysts predicting a margin recovery after 2025. US manufacturing's post-pandemic recession and low home sales are significant ...

There's a lot of near-term uncertainty around this housing market-related stock.

24/7 Wall St. Insights High-yield dividend stocks will grow in popularity as interest rates dive.

Now's a good time to warm up to these stocks that have recently received cold shoulders from investors.

High mortgage rates aren't the only thing weighing on home improvement demand, according to executives at Whirlpool Corp. (WHR), the maker of Whirlpool, KitchenAid, and Maytag appliances, which says the presidential election is another source of stress on the consumer dollar.