Money Order Stocks List

Related ETFs - A few ETFs which own one or more of the above listed Money Order stocks.

Money Order Stocks Recent News

Date Stock Title
Nov 21 WMT Walmart wins, Target misses in mixed retail earnings report
Nov 21 WMT Walmart, Target, and Aldi's Thanksgiving deals
Nov 21 WMT Walmart Earnings Summary: The 'Flywheel' Levers Are Beginning To Turn
Nov 21 WMT Walmart Appears Poised to Weather Trump Tariffs Better Than Competitors, Analysts Say
Nov 21 WMT Consumer sector will 'rule sentiment' in 2025: Strategist
Nov 21 WMT Walmart price target raised to $100 from $90 at Baird
Nov 21 WMT Walmart shoppers are showing Target how it's done
Nov 20 WMT Walmart & Target: A Closer Look at Retail Earnings
Nov 20 WMT Stanley Black & Decker CEO on potential Trump tariffs: Tool prices will go up
Nov 20 WMT 'It's a Target problem,' look at Walmart's results: Analyst
Nov 20 WMT Split Sentiments May Drive Huge Interest In Direxion's SPXL And SPXS Leveraged ETFs
Nov 20 WMT Amazon, Walmart and Costco Are Running Away With 46 Percent of Retail Growth
Nov 20 WMT Why Dollar General Stock Was Sliding Today
Nov 20 WMT A Tale of Two Supply Chains: What Separated Walmart and Target in Q3
Nov 20 WMT Target’s Earnings Show Why Walmart Stock Deserves a Premium Valuation
Nov 20 WMT Why Walmart's Stock Hit an All-Time High but Target's Slumped on Q3 Earnings
Nov 20 WMT Amazon, Walmart, and Target's top 10 Black Friday deals
Nov 20 WMT Target Stock Is Having Its Worst Day in Years. Why Its Earnings Shocked Wall Street.
Nov 20 WMT Walmart Stock Price Levels to Watch After Post-Earnings Surge to Record High
Nov 20 WMT Target stock hit with downgrades, analysts point to market share erosion
Money Order

A money order is a payment order for a pre-specified amount of money. As it is required that the funds be prepaid for the amount shown on it, it is a more trusted method of payment than a cheque.
The money order system was established by a private firm in Great Britain in 1792 and was expensive and not very successful. Around 1836 it was sold to another private firm which lowered the fees, significantly increasing the popularity and usage of the system. The Post Office noted the success and profitability, and it took over the system in 1838. Fees were further reduced and usage increased further, making the money order system reasonably profitable. The only draw-back was the need to send an advance to the paying post office before payment could be tendered to the recipient of the order. This drawback was likely the primary incentive for establishment of the Postal Order System on 1 January 1881.

Browse All Tags