Tractor Supply

Tractor Supply is trading near decade-low valuation after a roughly 45% decline, while CEO Hal Lawton bought $500,000 of shares. The retailer, with a 15-year dividend growth streak and a 2.7% yield, faces headwinds from smaller ticket sizes, cautious consumers and post‑pandemic normalization but retains a loyal 41 million‑member base and recurring consumable sales. Management has reduced shares outstanding and completed the VIP Petcare acquisition to support growth, making current multiples and payout coverage look attractive for long‑term investors. » More on finance.yahoo.com

President and CEO Harry A. Lawton III purchased 15,600 Tractor Supply shares on Aug. 4, 2026 for about $32.15 each, a $501,540 transaction executed indirectly through an irrevocable trust. The filing shows his total beneficial ownership rose to 541,591 shares after a clerical downward correction of 111,155.746 shares to prior direct holdings. The trade comes as Tractor Supply shares have fallen 44% over the past year; the company has a market cap of about $17.4 billion and a 2.5% dividend yield. » More on finance.yahoo.com

Tractor Supply Company’s share hit a 52-week low of $29.39 and is currently just above that at $29.50, after the price fell 39.18% over the past year. An analysis by InvestingPro rates the stock as deeply undervalued and notes the company has raised its dividend for 16 consecutive years, currently yielding 3.2%. Tractor Supply completed the acquisition of VIP Petcare, is introducing SKIL power tools in its stores, and pays a quarterly cash dividend of $0.24; all nominated directors were also re-elected. » More on de.investing.com