Sturm Ruger & Company Inc
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Surging demand for firearms and ammunition have not resulted in a jump in share prices for gunmakers.
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On Tuesday, I opened up my copy of The Wall Street Journal and staring back at me on the front page are the words “White House Efforts to Relax Gun Exports Face Resistance.” Let’s look at six companies that are likely to benefit.
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Nearly 47 percent more women are shooting today than a decade ago, according to the National Sporting Goods Association, and a Gallup poll last year found 23 percent of American women now own at least one gun.
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Stocks in the S&P 1,500 displaying unusual volume in Thursday's trading session.
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Uncertainty in a presidential election year. Warriors returning from the battlefields. The comeback of the hunter. These are just some of the reasons that gun experts and advocates cite as reasons why firearms makers are ringing in 2012 like gangbusters.
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As the gun industry gathers in Las Vegas this week, the sales outlook is positive—and that's partly because of the recent shooting spree in Tucson.
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Shares of Regis closed higher Monday after Reuters reported private equity firms my be expressing interest in the company. Is it too late to get in?
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Here's our Fast Money Final Trade. Our gang gives you Monday's best trades, right now!
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Here's our "Fast Money" Final Trade, where the traders share their best plays to start the week.
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Stocks ended lower Monday after a yo-yo session as investors digested some mixed consumer data, a drop in oil prices and news that the Supreme Court struck down a key part of the Sarbanes-Oxley law, which regulates corporate accounting.
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Stocks bounced back Monday in a yo-yo session as investors digested some mixed consumer data, a drop in oil prices and news that the Supreme Court struck down a key part of the Sarbanes-Oxley law, which regulates corporate accounting.
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Why more Americans are learning to pick locks, bust out of handcuffs, and avoid surveillance.
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The stock market's losing streak continued Monday, with Wall Street suffering an across-the-board slump that had some worrying about a long summer for investors.
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Futures indicated a lower start to the week for Wall Street Monday as investors fretted over the global economic outlook after the World Bank cut its 2009 forecasts for most economies.
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Firearms sales are soaring as the National Rifle Association convention commences Friday in Phoenix, Ariz. Beretta USA sales alone climbed 66 percent in the first quarter. (CNBC's Margaret Brennan reports.)
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No one is buying anything these days. Except for guns, that is. Economic insecurity combined with the fear that the new administration could curtail access to guns, apparently has people packing heat.