O'Reilly Automotive, Inc. ORLY

O'Reilly Automotive, Inc. es un minorista especializado en piezas de repuesto para automóviles, herramientas, suministros, equipos y accesorios en los Estados Unidos. La empresa vende sus productos tanto a clientes que realizan ellos mismos las reparaciones como a proveedores de servicios profesionales. Su línea de productos incluye piezas duras automotrices nuevas y remanufacturadas, como alternadores, arrancadores, bombas de combustible, bombas de agua, componentes del sistema de frenos, baterías, correas, mangueras, control de temperatura, piezas de chasis, piezas de transmisión y piezas de motor; artículos de mantenimiento, como aceite, anticongelante, fluidos, filtros, limpiaparabrisas, iluminación, aditivos para motor y productos para el cuidado del vehículo, y accesorios, como tapetes, cubiertas de asientos y accesorios para camiones. Las tiendas de la empresa ofrecen varios servicios y programas a sus clientes, como pruebas de diagnóstico de baterías; reemplazo de baterías, limpiaparabrisas y bombillas; mangueras hidráulicas personalizadas; resurfacing de tambores y rotores; pruebas eléctricas y de módulos; programa de herramientas de préstamo, y reciclaje de aceite usado, filtros de aceite y baterías.

ORLY hizo una división de acciones (split) de 15:1 el 10 de junio de 2025: cada acción se convirtió en 15. Cambió la cantidad de acciones y su precio, pero no el valor total de la inversión.

• The Motley Fool 25 ago

  Should You Avoid AutoZone Stock, Even Near a 52-Week Low?

  AutoZone stock has declined 26.9% over the past year and trades near 52-week lows, but the article argues this represents a valuation reset rather than fundamental business deterioration. Despite headwinds from soft DIY foot traffic and challenging comparisons, the company posted strong 8.4% sales growth in Q3 FY2026. The commercial segment shows promise with 10.4% growth, and the MegaHub expansion strategy (156 stores, targeting ~300) positions the company for future growth. Trading at a forward P/E of 17.3 versus competitor O'Reilly's 24.7, AutoZone appears undervalued.

  

• The Motley Fool 3 ago

  Advance Auto Parts vs. Delta Air Lines: Should Investors Look to the Skies or the Garage in 2026?

  The article compares Advance Auto Parts and Delta Air Lines as investment opportunities for 2026. While Advance Auto Parts is undergoing a turnaround with improving Q1 FY2026 results, Delta Air Lines is recommended as the better buy due to its market leadership, stronger financial metrics (7.9% net margin vs. 0.5%, $3.8B free cash flow vs. negative), lower valuation multiples, and exposure to growing premium travel demand. Advance Auto Parts faces ongoing uncertainty in its retail turnaround despite recent progress.

  

• The Motley Fool 12 jul

  SpaceX Has Officially Joined the Nasdaq-100. Here Are 3 Better Nasdaq-100 Stocks to Buy in July.

  SpaceX's recent addition to the Nasdaq-100 has generated significant hype due to mechanical buying from index funds, but the article argues that three other Nasdaq-100 consumer stocks offer better investment opportunities. Keurig Dr Pepper is undergoing a major transformation with its JDE Peet's acquisition and planned business split. O'Reilly Automotive offers steady growth in auto parts retail. DoorDash is expanding beyond food delivery into grocery, advertising, and autonomous delivery, though all three carry specific risks worth considering.

  

• The Motley Fool 6 jul

  Why You Should Avoid These 2 Auto Stocks In The Second Half of 2026

  The article recommends avoiding O'Reilly Automotive and Lucid Group in the second half of 2026 for different reasons. O'Reilly, a well-run auto parts retailer, is currently overvalued with P/E and price-to-sales ratios above historical averages, making it better to wait for a better entry point. Lucid, an EV startup, is struggling with minimal production, losses on every vehicle sold, and leadership changes, making it a risky investment until it achieves profitability.

  

• The Motley Fool 6 jul

  Why AutoZone Stock Plunged by More Than 6% Today

  AutoZone stock fell over 6% after a Bloomberg report indicated that O'Reilly Automotive made a $10+ billion all-cash buyout offer for Genuine Parts' auto parts distribution arm (Napa), which operates 10,000 retail locations with over $15 billion in annual sales. The potential deal could be announced by end of summer, though antitrust concerns may pose legal obstacles.