D.R. Horton is expected to trade sideways due to high mortgage rates and slow homebuying, but remains a contrarian buy with potential for dividend hikes, share buybacks, and capital gains. Management focuses on margin stability over volume growth to sustain operations despite revenue challenges. The stock's moderate price-to-earnings ratio of 13.7x suggests upside potential, though risks include balance sheet pressures from shareholder returns and macroeconomic uncertainties. Investors should monitor these risks while considering the stock's attractive long-term prospects.
D.R. Horton was upgraded from sell to hold despite ongoing softness in home demand, with orders per community declining and cancellations rising. Management lowered full-year 2026 guidance, reflecting weak fundamentals. However, the company’s strong ...
D.R. Horton reported better-than-expected earnings for Q3, yet its forward guidance was weaker than anticipated. The company cited ongoing challenges such as housing affordability, rising interest rates, and inflation pressures as reasons for the cau...
D.R. Horton reported Q3 earnings per share of $3.20, beating estimates, and revenues of $9.23 billion, slightly above expectations. Goldman Sachs raised its price target to $190 and maintained a "Buy" rating, signaling strong growth potential. Despit...
D.R. Horton reported strong quarterly earnings with an EPS of $3.20 and revenue of $9.23 billion, both exceeding analyst expectations. The results were driven by a 4% increase in home-closing volumes, totaling nearly 24,000 homes, along with contribu...
D.R. Horton is set to release its Q3 earnings before the market opens on July 21, with analysts forecasting earnings of $2.99 per share, down from $3.36 last year, and revenue of $9.17 billion, slightly below last year's $9.23 billion. Despite a rece...
