Compare FCX & ROST Stocks: Price Trends, ML Decisions, Charts, Trends, Technical Analysis and more.
Current Price
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| Metric | FCX | ROST |
|---|---|---|
| Founded | 1987 | 1982 |
| Country | United States | United States |
| Employees | N/A | N/A |
| Industry | Metal Mining | Clothing/Shoe/Accessory Stores |
| Sector | Basic Materials | Consumer Discretionary |
| Exchange | Nasdaq | Nasdaq |
| Market Cap | 72.7B | 58.6B |
| IPO Year | N/A | N/A |
| Metric | FCX | ROST |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $54.21 | $186.48 |
| Analyst Decision | Strong Buy | Buy |
| Analyst Count | 15 | 16 |
| Target Price | $49.60 | ★ $178.27 |
| AVG Volume (30 Days) | ★ 14.3M | 2.4M |
| Earning Date | 01-22-2026 | 11-20-2025 |
| Dividend Yield | ★ 1.16% | 0.89% |
| EPS Growth | ★ 3.60 | 0.76 |
| EPS | 1.43 | ★ 6.40 |
| Revenue | ★ $26,002,000,000.00 | $22,027,348,000.00 |
| Revenue This Year | $0.82 | $8.47 |
| Revenue Next Year | $7.09 | $5.32 |
| P/E Ratio | $36.32 | ★ $28.53 |
| Revenue Growth | 1.41 | ★ 3.71 |
| 52 Week Low | $27.66 | $122.36 |
| 52 Week High | $53.77 | $185.85 |
| Indicator | FCX | ROST |
|---|---|---|
| Relative Strength Index (RSI) | 75.39 | 71.53 |
| Support Level | $50.66 | $179.02 |
| Resistance Level | $52.38 | $181.86 |
| Average True Range (ATR) | 1.14 | 2.54 |
| MACD | 0.17 | -0.47 |
| Stochastic Oscillator | 96.55 | 96.76 |
Freeport-McMoRan owns stakes in 10 copper mines, led by its 49% ownership of the Grasberg copper and gold operations in Indonesia, 55% of the Cerro Verde mine in Peru, and 72% of Morenci in Arizona. It sold around 1.2 million metric tons of copper (its share) in 2024, making it the one of the world's largest copper miners by volume. It also sold about 900,000 ounces of gold, mostly from Grasberg, and 70 million pounds of molybdenum. It had about 25 years of copper reserves at the end of December 2024. We expect it to sell similar amounts of copper midcycle in 2029, though we expect gold volumes to decline to about 650,000 ounces then due to falling production at Grasberg.
Ross Stores operates as an off-price apparel and accessories retailer with the majority of its sales derived from its Ross Dress for Less banner. The company opportunistically procures excess brand-name merchandise made available via manufacturing overruns and retail liquidation sales at a 20%-60% discount to full prices. As such, its stores are often filled with a vast array of stock-keeping units, each with minimal product depth that creates a treasure hunt shopping experience. The firm's more than 1,900 Ross Dress for Less stores are primarily located in densely populated suburban communities and typically serve middle-income consumers. Ross also operates around 360 DD's Discounts chains targeting lower-income shoppers.