Home Depot (NYSE: HD) missed earnings expectations, but the company's sales came in stronger than expected. Shares of Home Depot traded up as much as 3% early in the day, but were down 1% at 1 p.m. ET.

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As Home Depot and Lowe’s get set to report earnings this week, April sales data from independent firms have investors gauging the likelihood of recession against the uncertainty of tariff whiplash.

The world’s largest home improvement retailer said it won’t raise prices in the wake of tariff impacts, but that some products may be removed from store shelves.

The company expects comparable sales growth of approximately 1% for the comparable 52-week period. Home Depot's results come as retailers are wrestling with the fallout from President Donald Trump ...

Q1 2025 Management View Ted Decker, Chair, President & CEO, highlighted that "Sales for the first quarter were $39.9 billion, up 9.4% from the same period last year. Comp sales declined 0.3% from the same period last year,

Home Depot Inc. HD missed Wall Street’s earnings estimates as the home construction products company fell short of same-store sales projections on Tuesday. Home Depot said its first-quarter profit fell to $3.