Nike unveils a plan to reboot its troubled operations in China.

Nike stock is down 76% from its all-time high, with investors debating whether it represents a once-in-a-lifetime buying opportunity.

Nike will end its online distribution deal in China and shift online sales to its official website, app, and flagship stores on Tmall, JD.com, and Douyin from January.

Nike is shifting online sales in China to official channels as it loses ground to domestic rivals.

Nike stock fell 36% in the first half of 2026 as the company continues to struggle with its turnaround efforts.

Nike is cutting off thousands of online distributors in China as part of a restructuring to stabilize pricing and branding and return to growth.

Nike reported it received $302 million in IEEPA tariff refunds as of May 31, 2026, with $684 million still outstanding.

Nike's dividend yield has become highly attractive; a post calculates the number of shares needed to generate $10,000 in yearly dividends.

Nike stock is down 44% from its high, and the CEO has been buying shares; nearly three-quarters of last quarter's earnings came from a one-time tariff refund.

A $10,000 investment in Nike a decade ago, with dividends reinvested, underperformed a plain index fund.

The post discusses Nike's recent fourth-quarter earnings beat and questions whether the stock is a buy.

The post discusses Nike's 32% decline and evaluates its dividend stock appeal for the second half of 2026, noting high yield but associated risks.

The post reports that Nike's turnaround is taking longer than expected due to challenges in one major market.

The post reports that Nike stock rose after its fourth-quarter report showed some glimmers of hope despite a crushing update.

Chinese domestic futures closed mixed overnight, with PTA down over 2%, synthetic rubber up over 1%, and plastic and soybean meal up nearly 1%.

Nike may be removed from the Dow Jones Industrial Average, with a trillion-dollar stock that has rallied 6,100,000% suggested as an ideal replacement.

An explosion was reported in the coastal area of Qeshm Island, Iran, according to Fars news agency.

The post reports that the global garment industry is beginning to address impacts of record extreme heat on supply chains, threatening tens of millions of workers and eroding productivity.

JPMorgan reports that Walmart, Apple and Nike are well positioned for agentic AI, while grocery retailers face challenges from automated shopping.