Kimberly-clark Stock News

Some core economic objectives of the Nigerian government include facilitating private sector collaboration, and adding value through diversification and growth of the country’s non-oil sectors so as to boost rapid economic growth, with jobs and prosperity. This was stated by Vice President Yemi Osinbajo, SAN, on Friday at the official commissioning of the Kimberly-Clark Huggies Diaper Manufacturing Plant in Ikorodu, Lagos State. With about seven million babies born every year in Nigeria, Prof. Osinbajo observed that the market is huge, and that the factory signaled the beginning of greater investments in this and other sectors. According to the Vice President, not only would the plant provide thousands of good paying jobs – directly and indirectly – within the next three years, it is an important step in private sector collaboration with the Federal Government. “For the Federal Government, every new manufacturing plant is an important step towards our belief that it is private investments, both local and foreign, that must be the pathway to rapid economic growth, with jobs and prosperity,” the VP stated.

Upcoming Ex-Dividend Dates: March 1-9, 2021

ACI vs. KMB: Which Stock Is the Better Value Option?

Kimberly-Clark (KMB) reported earnings 30 days ago. What's next for the stock? We take a look at earnings estimates for some clues.

Kimberly-Clark Corp. said Friday that it has taken a majority stake in Thinx, a company specializing in washable, menstruation underwear. Thinx undergarments are made to absorb wetness and be reused. Terms of the transaction were not disclosed. Among Kimberly-Clark''s existing brands are Kotex, Depend and Poise. "Our investment in the success of Thinx represents a compelling strategic fit as we build our portfolio of period and light bladder leakage solutions, and we are excited for the opportunity this expanded partnership will provide to both Kimberly-Clark and Thinx," said Russ Torres, group president of Kimberly-Clark''s North American consumer business, in a statement. Kimberly-Clark stock was up 2% in Friday trading, and has edged up 0.5% over the last year. The S&P 500 index has gained 13.5% over the last 12 months. Market Pulse Stories are Rapid-fire, short news bursts on stocks and markets as they move. Visit MarketWatch.com for more information on this news.

Kimberly-Clark (KMB) acquires a majority stake in Thinx to create a portfolio of period and light bladder leakage solutions.

Kimberly-Clark Corp (NYSE: KMB ) has acquired a majority stake in Thinx Inc , a reusable period and incontinence underwear company. Terms of the transaction are not being disclosed. Kimberly-Clark made … Full story available on Benzinga.com

Kimberly-Clark Corp. KMB, +2.13% said Friday that it has taken a majority stake in Thinx, a company specializing in washable, menstruation underwear. Thinx undergarments are made to absorb wetness and

Kimberly-Clark (KMB) acquires a majority stake in Thinx to create a portfolio of period and light bladder leakage solutions.

Pre-open movers U.S. stock futures traded lower in early pre-market trade after the Nasdaq surged more than 400 points in the previous session. Russia’s President Vladimir Putin announced that the c

Kimberly-Clark (KMB) has completed its acquisition of a majority stake in Thinx, Inc., an industry disruptor and the leader in reusable period and incontinence underwear category

All stocks have at least five fiscal years of dividend growth history and come from the U.S. Dividend Champions List. They have an average increase of 9.6% and a median increase of 6.25%. I've tracked

These four stocks can pay you dividends for life.

(Bloomberg) -- A Mexican affiliate of Kimberly-Clark Corp. that sold hand sanitizer made with a toxic, industrial form of alcohol filed for bankruptcy, blaming the mistake on a scramble to find ingredients early in the pandemic’s supply-chain meltdown.

With February already underway, it is time for all dividend income investors to look back at the previous month and see how much passive dividend income our portfolios generated.