The Latest Breaking News from KimberlyClark

Disposable nappies are convenient but come at a huge cost to the environment. Efforts are underway near Adelaide to recycle some of the hundreds of millions that end up in Australian landfill every year.

The director of the Newcastle-based engineering consultancy answers our questions

With the SPDR S&P 500 (ARCA: SPY) down roughly 22.5% year-to-date, investors may want to turn to blue chip dividend kings. These stocks typically lose less of their value than other stocks in the S&P 500 and increase dividends for 50 consecutive years.

Shuvo still has flashbacks about what happened to him inside a glove factory in Malaysia. He now wants justice for himself, and the 25 million other people across the world in forced labour conditions.

If history is any guide, there may be good fortune ahead for shares of Kimberly-Clark (NYSE:KMB). A so-called "golden cross" has formed on its chart and, not surprisingly, this could be bullish for the stock.

Kimberly-Clark sees its Relative Strength Rating enter the 80-plus level.

Bank of America lists stocks that are hurt by rising oil prices. Oil has soared in recent months amid the war in Ukraine.

Kimberly-Clark's (NYSE:KMB) short percent of float has fallen 10.94% since its last report. The company recently reported that it has 7.68 million shares sold short, which is 2.28% of all regular shares that are available for trading.

Analysts have provided the following ratings for Kimberly-Clark (NYSE:KMB) within the last quarter:

Most people are losing money in this market. But you're not like most people if you found the right spots in the S&P 500.

Wells Fargo analyst Chris Carey raised the price target on Kimberly Clark Corp (NYSE:KMB) to $135 from $128 and kept an Equal Weight rating on the shares. The revised price target implies a 5% downside. Chris believes Kimberly-Clark's Q1 results helped overcome the belief that costs would drive earnings cuts. Deutsche Bank analyst Steve Powers raised…