UPS

Experts warn shoppers can expect to find record out of stocks as they scan retail websites and may face prolonged shipping delays.

Check out the companies making headlines on Thursday, Oct. 14.

Dow futures jumped Thursday as investors consider key earnings and economic reports.

These are the stocks posting the largest moves before the bell.

U.S. stock futures were slightly higher after JPMorgan reported better-than-expected quarterly earnings and revenue and key inflation data.

FedEx, UPS, Walmart, Home Depot and others will also announce plans to expand hours during a virtual meeting Wednesday with Biden.

The US postal service, FedEx and UPS have all released their deadlines for packages and holiday cards to arrive by December 25 and the theme is all the same: send them early.

The home improvement retailer is the first customer for Walmart’s new last-mile delivery service.

Scott Ruffin, who led Amazon Air and helped expand the company’s shipping operations, just raised $30 million for his new logistics start-up.

Shipping bottlenecks that have led to rising freight costs that will be passed onto consumers are cooking up a holiday headache for U.S. retailers.

Cowen reiterated its outperform rating on FedEx heading into the holiday shipping season. But, Bill Baruch of Blue Line Capital sees a warning in the charts.

Holiday sales this year are expected to grow at least 7% compared with last year, according to forecasts from Bain, Deloitte and Mastercard.

Amazon is on a spending spree in its latest move to compete with FedEx and UPS. It’s now shipping cargo for outside customers.

Amazon’s air cargo fleet is an increasingly critical component of its logistics machine.

More companies will pay for college, yet this valuable workplace benefit is often overlooked.

Alphabet’s Wing drone company allows users to order items such as food through a mobile app and is fast approaching 100,000 deliveries since its launch.

Walmart on Tuesday announced the launch of a delivery service called GoLocal, which will carry goods from other retailers to consumers.

The hub will serve as the central nerve of Amazon’s U.S. air cargo operations, allowing it to speed deliveries even further to more corners of the country.

The “Mad Money” host’s list of stocks includes retailers such as Target and Costco, as well as delivery giants UPS and FedEx.

The Eviation planes can carry up to 2,500 pounds at a top speed of 250 mph and can go 500 miles on a single charge.