NIKE, Inc. (NKE) stock price, news and key stats

Price

Last close as of Sep 16, 2026. Delayed data; not a live quote.

Previous close

$36.22

Open

$36.38

Day range

$35.76 – $36.51

Volume

29.9M

About NIKE, Inc.

Latest NKE news

• Bristol becomes first British city to ban advertisements for fast fashion
  Guardian Business · Sep 15, 2026

  Bristol has made headlines as the first city in the United Kingdom to ban advertisements for fast fashion, a move that reflects a growing trend towards sustainability and environmental responsibility in urban governance. The new regulations, enacted by the city's green-led council, extend beyond fast fashion to include restrictions on advertising for airlines, cruises, fossil fuels, and SUVs on council-owned billboards and bus shelters. This initiative aims to combat the environmental impact associated with these industries and promote more sustainable consumer choices. The implications of Bristol's decision could resonate across the UK and beyond, as other cities may consider similar measures in response to increasing public concern over climate change and waste. The fast fashion industry, known for its rapid production cycles and significant environmental footprint, may face heightened scrutiny and pressure to adopt more sustainable practices. Additionally, companies in the advertising sector may need to rethink their strategies to align with evolving consumer values and regulatory landscapes, potentially leading to a shift in how brands communicate their messages. As Bristol sets a precedent, market analysts will be watching closely to see if this move influences consumer behavior and industry standards. If successful, it could inspire a broader movement towards responsible advertising practices, potentially reshaping the landscape for brands that rely on traditional marketing methods. The long-term effects on the fast fashion market and related sectors remain to be seen, but Bristol's bold step signals a growing recognition of the need for sustainable practices in all facets of commerce.

• Nike co-founder Phil Knight to donate $1.1 billion to Oregon medical center
  CNBC · Sep 15, 2026

  Phil Knight, co-founder of Nike, and his wife Penny have pledged a historic $1.1 billion donation to Providence St. Vincent Medical Center in Oregon. This substantial contribution is earmarked for the establishment of the state's first all-women’s hospital and aims to enhance cardiovascular care across the region. The donation ranks among the largest ever made to a healthcare institution in the United States, underscoring the Knights' commitment to advancing medical facilities in their home state. The investment is expected to have significant implications for both the healthcare landscape and the local economy in Oregon. By focusing on women's health and expanding heart care services, the new hospital could address critical gaps in healthcare access and quality. Additionally, the project is likely to create numerous jobs during construction and operation, potentially stimulating economic growth in the area. As healthcare continues to evolve, such philanthropic efforts may inspire other wealthy individuals to invest in similar initiatives, further reshaping the sector.

• The tariff refund honeymoon won’t last forever
  Macro Watch · Sep 15, 2026

  The recent surge in tariff refunds has provided a temporary boost to businesses across various sectors, allowing them to recoup costs associated with import duties. This financial relief has been particularly beneficial for manufacturers and retailers who rely on imported goods, as it has improved cash flow and profit margins during a period of economic uncertainty. However, experts caution that this "honeymoon" period may not last, as the government is likely to reassess its tariff policies in response to changing economic conditions and trade negotiations. As the global economy continues to evolve, the potential for a shift in tariff strategies could impact market dynamics significantly. Companies that have relied heavily on these refunds may face challenges if the government decides to curtail or eliminate them. This could lead to increased costs for consumers and a potential slowdown in spending, as businesses may pass on the higher expenses. Investors should remain vigilant, as the implications of any changes in tariff policy could ripple through the stock market, particularly affecting sectors that are heavily reliant on imports. The current environment underscores the importance of strategic planning for businesses and investors alike, as the landscape may shift once the temporary benefits of tariff refunds fade.

• The new US tariff landscape (2026 back-to-school edition)
  Macro Watch · Sep 15, 2026

  As the 2026 back-to-school season approaches, the U.S. tariff landscape is undergoing significant changes that could impact both consumers and retailers. Recent policy adjustments have shifted tariffs on a range of imported goods, particularly those related to education, such as electronics, clothing, and school supplies. The Biden administration's focus on domestic manufacturing and supply chain resilience has led to increased tariffs on certain imports from countries like China, while simultaneously reducing tariffs on goods from allied nations. This dual approach aims to bolster local production while easing costs for consumers. Retailers are now grappling with the implications of these tariffs as they prepare for the back-to-school shopping season. Higher tariffs on imported goods could lead to increased prices for consumers, potentially dampening demand during this critical shopping period. Conversely, reduced tariffs on products from allied nations may encourage retailers to source more goods from these countries, potentially stabilizing prices. Analysts suggest that the overall impact on consumer spending will depend on how retailers manage their supply chains and pricing strategies in response to the evolving tariff landscape. As the market adjusts, companies that can effectively navigate these changes may gain a competitive edge. Retailers focusing on domestic sourcing or those with diversified supply chains could mitigate the risks associated with tariff fluctuations. In contrast, businesses heavily reliant on imports from countries facing higher tariffs may experience squeezed margins and could pass on costs to consumers, further influencing purchasing behavior. The upcoming back-to-school season will serve as a critical test of how these tariff changes play out in the retail sector and their broader implications for the U.S. economy.

• This Week in Retail: New York Fashion Week and August retail sales
  Macro Watch · Sep 14, 2026

  The retail industry's spotlight turns to New York this week as New York Fashion Week gets underway, even as economists and investors await one of the most closely watched barometers of consumer health: the Census Bureau's August retail sales report. Together, the two events offer a dual read on the state of American consumption — one from the runway, where designers and buyers set the tone for future seasons, and one from the cash register, where actual household spending is tallied in real time. The August advance retail sales figures will be parsed for evidence of whether consumers continue to prop up economic growth despite elevated prices and borrowing costs. Analysts will focus not only on the headline number but on the so-called control group, which excludes volatile categories such as autos and gasoline and feeds directly into GDP calculations. Apparel and accessory store sales will draw particular attention given the fashion-themed week, offering a snapshot of demand heading into the critical holiday season. Spending at restaurants and nonstore retailers, a proxy for e-commerce, will also be scrutinized for signs of shifting discretionary priorities. For the runway, the stakes are commercial as much as creative. Wholesale buyers placing orders for spring collections are operating in an environment of cautious inventory management, as retailers work to avoid the markdown-heavy overhangs of recent years. Luxury and premium brands face a tougher backdrop, with aspirational shoppers pulling back even as wealthier consumers remain resilient. Expectations are that collections will lean toward commercial wearability, reflecting an industry recalibrating for a more selective shopper. Markets will take their cues from the data. A stronger-than-expected retail sales print would reinforce the narrative of consumer resilience, lifting retail and consumer discretionary shares, though it could also complicate the Federal Reserve's policy calculus by sustaining demand-side price pressures. A soft report, by contrast, would stoke concerns about a consumer-led slowdown and weigh on retail equities already navigating thin margins and promotional intensity. With the holiday quarter approaching, this week's signals from both the runway and the sales ledger will help shape expectations for the sector's most important stretch of the year.

• S&P 500, Dow, Nasdaq Futures Edge Lower As Tech Selloff Overshadows Iran Deal Hopes: D, NEE, DUOT, NKE, TE, Stocks In Focus
  Futures Trading · Sep 13, 2026

  U.S. stock market futures are trending lower as a notable selloff in technology stocks overshadows optimism surrounding potential diplomatic developments with Iran. The Dow Jones Industrial Average, S&P 500, and Nasdaq Composite are all indicating declines in pre-market trading, reflecting a continuation of last week's losses where the S&P 500 fell 0.86% and the Nasdaq dropped 1.25%. The tech sector, which had previously driven market gains, is now facing pressure, with Nvidia shares plummeting nearly 4% amid broader concerns. Market analysts suggest that the recent downturn may be attributed to investor caution following President Trump's visit to China, which ended without any significant easing of trade tensions. The Dow has seen a 1.9% decline for the week, while the S&P 500 and Nasdaq have dropped approximately 2% and 2.7%, respectively. This trend raises concerns about the sustainability of the recent rally, particularly as small-cap stocks, represented by the Russell 2000 index, have also experienced their longest streak of weekly declines. As futures indicate a lower open, investors will be closely monitoring the performance of key stocks such as Duke Energy (DUK), Nike (NKE), and Dominion Energy (D), alongside broader market trends. The implications of a continued tech selloff could lead to increased volatility in the markets, particularly if investor sentiment shifts further away from growth-oriented sectors.

• Lululemon’s new CEO inherits a mess that looks like the one she left at Nike
  Fortune · Sep 12, 2026

  Heidi O’Neill steps into her new role as CEO of Lululemon amid significant challenges, with the company’s stock trading at an eight-year low. O’Neill, who previously led Nike’s direct-to-consumer business, faces a complex situation characterized by a struggling brand image and a need for strategic revitalization. Analysts suggest that her experience at Nike, where she dealt with similar hurdles, will be crucial as she attempts to reinvigorate Lululemon’s market position. The company is currently navigating a delicate balance, with a truce among its founders and a pressing need to redefine its brand identity. Retail experts emphasize the importance of innovation and customer engagement in her strategy, particularly as competition in the athleisure market intensifies. O’Neill's ability to implement effective changes could not only stabilize the stock but also restore investor confidence in Lululemon’s long-term growth potential. As the retail landscape continues to evolve, her leadership will be closely watched for signs of recovery and renewed momentum.

• Democrats flirt with becoming the anti-tariff party amid Trump's trade war
  Macro Watch · Sep 11, 2026

  As the U.S. grapples with the ongoing repercussions of former President Donald Trump's trade war, Democrats are increasingly positioning themselves as the anti-tariff party. This shift comes in response to the economic fallout from tariffs imposed on a range of imports, which have led to higher prices for consumers and strained relationships with key trading partners. With inflationary pressures already a concern, the Democratic leadership is recognizing the potential electoral advantage of advocating for free trade and reduced tariffs as a means to stimulate economic growth and alleviate consumer burdens. The implications of this emerging stance could be significant for both domestic and international markets. A pivot towards free trade policies may foster a more favorable environment for businesses reliant on global supply chains, potentially boosting stock prices in sectors such as manufacturing and retail. Furthermore, if Democrats successfully campaign on a platform of reducing tariffs, it could lead to a thawing of relations with trading partners, which may enhance market stability and investor confidence. However, the challenge remains for Democrats to reconcile their traditional base's concerns over job losses in certain industries with the broader economic benefits of free trade. As the 2024 elections approach, how effectively they navigate this complex landscape will be critical in shaping their economic agenda and electoral prospects.

• Canadian counter-tariffs take effect as trade war tensions heat up
  Geopolitics · Sep 10, 2026

  Canada's retaliatory tariffs on U.S. goods officially took effect on September 8, escalating trade tensions between the two nations. The counter-tariffs, which cover approximately $20 billion worth of American products, impose duties ranging from 15% to 50% on around 700 items, including steel, furniture, clothing, and electronics. This move is a direct response to the U.S. tariffs that have been a point of contention in the bilateral trade relationship. The implementation of these tariffs is expected to raise costs for Canadian consumers and businesses, potentially leading to higher prices on a wide array of goods. Analysts warn that the escalation could disrupt supply chains and negatively impact industries that rely heavily on cross-border trade. The retaliatory measures may also provoke further responses from the U.S., perpetuating a cycle of tariffs that could harm both economies. As the trade war intensifies, market participants are closely monitoring the situation, with potential implications for inflation rates and consumer spending in both countries.

• More tariffs costs are being passed on to consumers
  Central Banks · Sep 9, 2026

  Recent reports indicate that the burden of increased tariffs is increasingly being transferred to consumers, as businesses adjust their pricing strategies in response to higher import costs. According to data from central banks, the inflationary pressures stemming from these tariffs are contributing to a rise in consumer prices across various sectors, particularly in goods that rely heavily on imported materials. The implications for the economy are significant. As consumer prices rise, purchasing power may decline, potentially leading to reduced consumer spending—a critical driver of economic growth. This scenario could prompt central banks to reconsider their monetary policies, especially if inflation continues to exceed target levels. Analysts are closely monitoring these developments, as sustained inflation could lead to tighter monetary conditions, impacting borrowing costs and overall economic activity. In the broader market context, sectors that are heavily reliant on imports, such as retail and manufacturing, may face challenges in maintaining profit margins. Companies may need to find efficiencies or alternative sourcing strategies to mitigate the impact of tariffs, but these adjustments could take time. Investors are advised to remain vigilant, as the evolving landscape may influence stock performance and sector rotation in the coming months.

All 107 articles in the app →

Index membership

• Dow Jones Industrial Average · Consumer Discretionary
• S&P 500 · Consumer Discretionary

Related Consumer Discretionary stocks

• AMZNAmazon
• HDHome Depot
• MCDMcDonald's