The stock dipped 9.9 percent after the company announced it is expecting a drop of between 6 and 12 percent in earnings. Analysts had been forecasting a modest 4 percent gain, Bloomberg reported.
Wal-Mart has taken on a lot of additional expenses, including a $20 billion stock buyback the next two years and approximately $1 billion more to raise employee wages, Bloomberg said.
Click here to read the full article.
Click here to follow Daily Voice Bergenfield and receive free news updates.