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HD

Home Depot Price

HD
$311.82
-$5.63(-1.77%)

*Data last updated: 2026-05-11 16:59 (UTC+8)

As of 2026-05-11 16:59, Home Depot (HD) is priced at $311.82, with a total market cap of $316.18B, a P/E ratio of 26.52, and a dividend yield of 2.90%. Today, the stock price fluctuated between $311.51 and $316.86. The current price is 0.09% above the day's low and 1.59% below the day's high, with a trading volume of 3.85M. Over the past 52 weeks, HD has traded between $310.40 to $426.75, and the current price is -26.93% away from the 52-week high.

HD Key Stats

Yesterday's Close$322.64
Market Cap$316.18B
Volume3.85M
P/E Ratio26.52
Dividend Yield (TTM)2.90%
Dividend Amount$2.33
Diluted EPS (TTM)14.25
Net Income (FY)$14.15B
Revenue (FY)$164.68B
Earnings Date2026-05-19
EPS Estimate3.42
Revenue Estimate$41.64B
Shares Outstanding980.00M
Beta (1Y)0.999
Ex-Dividend Date2026-03-12
Dividend Payment Date2026-03-26

About HD

The Home Depot, Inc. operates as a home improvement retailer. It operates The Home Depot stores that sell various building materials, home improvement products, lawn and garden products, and décor products, as well as facilities maintenance, repair, and operations products The company also offers installation services for flooring, cabinets and cabinet makeovers, countertops, furnaces and central air systems, and windows. In addition, it provides tool and equipment rental services. The company primarily serves homeowners; and professional renovators/remodelers, general contractors, maintenance professionals, handymen, property managers, building service contractors, and specialty tradesmen, such as electricians, plumbers, and painters. It also sells its products through websites, including homedepot.com; blinds.com, an online site for custom window coverings; and thecompanystore.com, an online site for textiles and décor products. As of December 31, 2021, the company operated 2,317 stores in the United States. The Home Depot, Inc. was incorporated in 1978 and is based in Atlanta, Georgia.
SectorConsumer Cyclical
IndustryHome Improvement
CEOEdward Decker
HeadquartersAtlanta,GA,US
Official Websitehttps://www.homedepot.com
Employees (FY)472.40K
Average Revenue (1Y)$348.60K
Net Income per Employee$29.96K

Home Depot (HD) FAQ

What's the stock price of Home Depot (HD) today?

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Home Depot (HD) is currently trading at $311.82, with a 24h change of -1.77%. The 52-week trading range is $310.40–$426.75.

What are the 52-week high and low prices for Home Depot (HD)?

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What is the price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio of Home Depot (HD)? What does it indicate?

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What is the market cap of Home Depot (HD)?

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What is the most recent quarterly earnings per share (EPS) for Home Depot (HD)?

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Should you buy or sell Home Depot (HD) now?

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Risk Warning

The stock market involves a high level of risk and price volatility. The value of your investment may increase or decrease, and you may not recover the full amount invested. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results. Before making any investment decisions, you should carefully assess your investment experience, financial situation, investment objectives, and risk tolerance, and conduct your own research. Where appropriate, consult an independent financial adviser.

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Hot Posts About Home Depot (HD)

ChainMelonWatcher

ChainMelonWatcher

05-07 19:07
I'm interested to note that most people working with Bitcoin don't even consider how many different types of addresses actually exist. And there are four, each solving its own tasks. The oldest and most familiar is P2PKH, starting with a one. These addresses are everywhere; it's classic. It works simply: the payer sends funds to the hash of the recipient's public key, not the key itself. It sounds complicated, but the point is that it enhances privacy — even if the address becomes known, the public key itself remains hidden. Plus, the data is more compact in the blockchain. Then came P2SH — addresses starting with a three. Gavin Andresen introduced them in 2012 specifically for more complex scenarios, like multi-signatures. Here, the address is linked to the hash of a script, not just a key. The sender only needs to know the script hash, and when spending the output, the actual script must be provided. This gave the network much more flexibility and opened up possibilities for innovation. Bech32 — a newer format, starting with bc1q. It was developed by Pieter Wuille and Greg Maxwell, hence the name: B from the developers' last names and ech from the error detection algorithm. The algorithm is smart — it distinguishes between the digit one and the letter l, zero and the letter o. This reduces the risk of errors when entering addresses. The format supports SegWit and has better error detection capabilities. And the newest — Taproot, starting with bc1p. This is an evolution of the SegWit idea, designed to save space in the block and reduce fees. Taproot compresses data even more, increases transaction efficiency, and provides better privacy. Why do wallet addresses change after each use? It’s about security and privacy. If you constantly use the same address, the entire transaction history will be linked to it — anyone can trace all movements of funds. A new address each time — and the history remains hidden. Plus, if one private key is compromised, only the funds on the associated address are at risk; the rest stay secure. Technically, this works through elliptic curves — Bitcoin uses the secp256k1 algorithm. Each new address is generated with a new key pair, a process that is very fast thanks to the algorithm’s efficiency. Modern wallets usually use HD Wallets — hierarchical deterministic wallets. Instead of storing each private key separately, an HD Wallet generates the entire chain of addresses from a single seed according to standards BIP32 and BIP44. This simplifies backups — you save one seed and can restore all addresses and funds. Plus, it supports a hierarchical structure — you can create multiple sub-wallets for different purposes. This provides a better user experience, security, and privacy all at once. So, types of Bitcoin addresses are not just different formats but an evolution of solutions for specific tasks — from basic security to scalability and privacy.
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fren_with_benefits

fren_with_benefits

05-07 16:03
Ever wondered what actually is a wallet address in crypto? It's basically your unique ID on the blockchain, like an email address but for sending and receiving digital assets. Pretty essential stuff if you want to move money around. Here's the thing about wallet addresses—they're not one-size-fits-all. Bitcoin addresses look different from Ethereum addresses. Bitcoin typically runs 26 to 35 characters starting with 1, 3, or bc1, while Ethereum goes 42 characters with that 0x prefix. Each blockchain has its own format, which is why you can't just copy-paste across networks. The real innovation lately is readable addresses. Nobody wants to memorize those long alphanumeric strings, right? That's where services like Ethereum Name Service (ENS) come in. You can register a human-readable domain that maps to your wallet address, making transactions way smoother. Same concept with Unstoppable Domains—they offer extensions like .crypto or .wallet that work across multiple blockchains. It's basically making crypto less intimidating for regular people. Now, why does a wallet address matter so much in actual transactions? It's the backbone of security and accuracy. When you send crypto, the address ensures funds go to the right place and creates a verifiable trail on the network. The system uses public and private key cryptography—your public key generates the shareable address, while your private key signs off on outgoing transfers. This is what prevents fraud and proves you actually own those funds. Let me be straight with you about security. First, use unique addresses for different transactions. Some wallets like HD Wallets generate a new address each time, which makes it harder for attackers to track your activity. Second, always double-check recipient addresses before sending large amounts—address poisoning is real and people lose money this way. Third, stick with reputable wallets and platforms. Keep your software updated, use strong passwords, and enable two-factor authentication. Most importantly, never share your private key or recovery phrase, especially not online. One more thing that trips people up: MEMO tags. Some cryptocurrencies use shared deposit addresses across multiple users, so the tag identifies which account should receive the funds. If you send coins that require a tag but forget to include it, your transaction goes through but the funds might not reach your account—they'll sit in the platform's wallet until you contact support. It's a headache you don't want to deal with. The security framework around wallet addresses is pretty solid when you follow best practices. Transactions are transparent, trackable, and tied to specific wallets through cryptographic verification. As long as you're careful about where you send your crypto and who you share your address with, you can move digital assets with real confidence. The wallet address is your gateway to the blockchain, so treat it with respect.
BTC+0.38%
ETH-0.74%
ENS+3.47%
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NeverPresent

NeverPresent

05-06 14:19
Have you heard the story of Jimmy Zhong? Like, this guy is literally one of the craziest characters in the crypto universe. Let me tell it from the beginning. So, Jimmy was born in 1991, the son of Chinese immigrants who had a really tough life in the US. His mother was a night-shift nurse, his father collected trash, and on top of that he was bullied at school for being Asian-American. Like that kid nobody wanted around. Then he just shut himself in in front of the computer and became an absurdly talented programmer. He even got a HOPE scholarship from Georgia, but at university he started drinking. But in 2009, something changed everything. Jimmy discovered bitcoin on a programming forum and immediately saw the potential. He started mining on his laptop, extracting hundreds of BTC per day. But then he was careless and lost his wallet. When he found it again in 2011, bitcoin had already risen to $30. He recovered most of the coins (lost 5,000 due to an HD failure), and for the first time in his life, he tasted what it’s like to be rich. Then, in 2012, James Zhong discovered an insane vulnerability on the Silk Road. Basically, you just had to repeatedly click the withdraw button to pull out more bitcoin than you had deposited. That simple. He exploited it and stole 51,680 BTC. Back then, they were worth about $700,000, but by 2021 those bitcoins were worth more than $3.4 billion. And then the party started. Jimmy used cryptocurrency mixers to launder the money and became a prince. Luxury hotels, Gucci, LV, a lakeside house with a yacht and a jet ski. He rented private jets and gave $10,000 to each friend to spend in Beverly Hills. This went on for years. But in March 2019, his house was robbed. He lost $400,000 in cash and 150 BTC. Jimmy called 911 in panic, and that call caught the attention of the IRS. He hired a private detective who found leads, but Jimmy refused to keep investigating. At that point, the IRS was already tracking the connection between his IP and the Silk Road hacker’s wallet. The fatal mistake came in 2019 when Jimmy needed to invest $9.5 million in real estate. He started reorganizing his old wallets and accidentally mixed the original Silk Road wallet with legitimate assets. End of story. In November 2021, the FBI and IRS raided his home in Georgia. What did they find? A computer inside a Cheetos popcorn container holding the private key to over 50,000 bitcoins. Also gold bars, silver, and $661,900 in cash. This was the second-largest cryptocurrency seizure in US history. What’s most insane is that James Zhong spent 9 years living as if there were no tomorrow and didn’t even use 1% of what he stole. In July 2023, he was sentenced to only 1 year and 1 day in prison for telecom fraud. The sentence was light because he voluntarily confessed, returned everything, was a first-time offender, and there was no violence. But here comes the plot twist nobody expected: Jimmy’s lawyer argued that if he hadn’t stolen those bitcoins, the government would have auctioned them off in 2014 for just $14 million. But because Jimmy “held” them for 9 years, the government sold them for $60,000 each, totaling more than $3 billion. Like, Jimmy involuntarily created value for the government just by holding onto the coins. This story is absolutely insane. From an intimidated kid to a multibillionaire, then getting arrested—and even then, his story changes the way we think about bitcoin and hodling. Do you believe it?
BTC+0.38%
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