Consumer shares
Of the 8 consumer shares Kinzan tracks, 0 are higher and 8 lower over the last 24 hours as of 22:38 UTC on 23 October 2026; DIS leads at −0.5% and NKE trails at −2.7%.
Retailers, restaurants, apparel and entertainment, where household income and employment set the backdrop.
24-hour moves
Ranked within the group
All 8
| Instrument | Price | 24h | 24-hour chart | 20d vol | Surprise |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tesla TSLA | $372.22 | −0.6% | 2.21% | −0.3σ | |
| Costco COST | $1,003.32 | −1.5% | 1.09% | −1.3σ | |
| Walmart WMT | $119.89 | −1.0% | 1.54% | −0.7σ | |
| Home Depot HD | $319.83 | −2.4% | 1.56% | −1.6σ | |
| McDonald's MCD | $248.46 | −1.7% | 0.97% | −1.7σ | |
| Nike NKE | $37.30 | −2.7% | 1.78% | −1.5σ | |
| Starbucks SBUX | $100.80 | −1.1% | 1.53% | −0.7σ | |
| Walt Disney DIS | $112.52 | −0.5% | 1.25% | −0.4σ |
Consumer shares respond to whether households have money and whether they are willing to spend it, which makes employment, real wage growth and the cost of essentials the relevant backdrop rather than anything company-specific. Fuel and energy prices matter twice over, as a direct input cost and as a claim on the same household budget. Within the group the split between discretionary and staple behaviour is the thing to watch. A warehouse retailer selling everyday goods holds up in a downturn and lags in a boom; apparel, restaurants and entertainment do the opposite. When those two halves start moving in different directions it is usually a cleaner read on consumer conditions than any single company's results. The group carries real seasonality that most of the board does not, concentrated in the end-of-year holiday quarter. One member sits here on sector classification while trading on an autonomy and robotics narrative that has little to do with consumer spending, and it is worth not reading it as a signal about the rest.