…and I think that M is a prime example of that. It hasn’t been able to reach any value, it is very volatile and it has a greater potential to go down. It looks like a better option to invest in any tech company or whatever.

As someone who is just hitting the stock market and as someone who is far from an expert on these things I’m primarily looking for a stable stock that won’t provide a big loss right away. Obviously Macy’s is interesting because of the price. Is... — read more 

Just looking for some opinions. I tend to think that at 18 bucks per share M is undervalued, keeping in mind the performance of this company and how similar companies are priced. My opinion is that M should sti at approximately 30 bucks and that we... — read more 

I dress this to the people that had a significant portion of retail stocks in their portfolio. Is retail companies dead in terms of producing value and is it a better option to take our mony int the tech sector, AI, or something?

As someone who owns M stock I don't want that to happen, but frankly I’m becoming more and more scared of that scenario. Think about it. The stock lost more than half of its value in a year. If that trend continues, and there are no indications that... — read more 

I have faith.

I don’t view M as a bad stock despite its low value right now. I consider it undervalued an think that it will rise at some point. The path to that growth, however, maybe, bumpy to say the least. If we view the M stock chart we can see that a lot of... — read more 

I think people are too pessimistic when it comes to retail. Yes, eCommerce exploded recently but a significant part of that was due to the pandemic. Amazon is seeing its sales go down drastically since the situation settled down. I think within a... — read more 

I'm curious about the general motives for buying M. Obviously the stock is staying under the $20 mark for a while and it keeps running in circles. If the dividend is the main motive for buying, It is easy to find much better options for a dividend... — read more 

The price is tempting, I’ll give that much. Aside from that fact, when I see how volatile the stocks of retail companies are, especially Macy’s, I feel like taking my money elsewhere. There are definitely multiple business issues in this sector, from... — read more 

Simple Question. I did some quick research online and from what I see people and even analysts speak of M as a really good buy right now which has great growth potential. The way I see it, it's cheap and there is little to lose. Thoughts?

Don’t get me wrong. I’m not expecting miracles from M, but the price looks at this point and the company looks to be doing all right in terms of the volume of business that it generates. I see a good potential for a nice rise in the stock value... — read more 

The earnings report is out and it looks good on all fronts. The company posted revenue of $8.67 billion compared with the $8.47 billion expected by FactSet analysts. Adjusted earnings per share were $2.45. Analysts were expecting $2 a share. The... — read more 

Shares move higher after Kohl's has reportedly received two takeover offers. I think Macy's as another potential takeover target is pure speculation that will not come true. But still, who knows ... What do you think?

Just looking at some stock to buy. When I look at Macy’s the stock price is tempting and the stock seems to have an upward momentum. Something to think about. After a couple of days of weighing it out I decided not to buy it. Some may find my logic... — read more 

The future seems bright for Macy's, at the moment at least. They're growing in digital and I'm noticing that folks are showing interest in their remaining brick-and-mortar stores. Maybe it's the nostalgia for in-store shopping or maybe people are... — read more 

Macy's doing much better now than in 2020. They seem to be on the road to recovery. I'm sure it benefited them to get rid of their dead weight stores. I'm still hesitant to buy the stock, however. I've been mulling over this for some time now and... — read more