Black executive Marvin Ellison leads Lowe’s expansion with $8.8 billion FBM purchase
The move reflects Ellison’s push to strengthen Lowe’s footprint and deliver stronger earnings.
Skip to content
The move reflects Ellison’s push to strengthen Lowe’s footprint and deliver stronger earnings.
Lowe’s CEO Marvin Ellison gains $25 million as the company’s stock jumps 16% on the NYSE, boosting his stake to $187 million.
Lowe’s finalizes $1.33 billion Artisan Design deal to strengthen Pro services and capture growth in the $50 billion interior finishes market amid a U.S. housing boom.
Eaton posts record $6.4 billion Q1 2025 sales as CEO Craig Arnold prepares to retire, driven by 9% organic growth in core segments despite global headwinds.
Boxing legend Mike Tyson takes the helm as CEO of Las Vegas-based Carma HoldCo.
Over the past 23 days, the market value of his holdings has dropped by $44.86 million as investors pulled back from the stock.
This was driven by robust organic sales, particularly within the company’s Electrical Americas, Electrical Global and Aerospace segments.
Eaton CEO Craig Arnold’s 0.14% stake, equivalent to 737,044 shares, has surged by $69.14 million amid a stock rally in 2024.
Lowe's introduces $2.5 million initiative to expedite recovery for small businesses impacted by Hurricane Helene.
This decline contrasts with a previous gain of $30.1 million between Sept. 6 and Oct. 18.
Marvin Ellison, one of the few Black CEOs on the Fortune 500 list, owns 748,000 shares of Lowe’s.
Frazier, who ranks as one of America’s top Black executives, holds a minority stake of 0.028-percent stake in Merck & Co. with a present value of $92.30 million.
This recent setback comes on the heels of a previous surge in Ellison’s wealth between Feb. 20 and April 1, when his stake in Lowe’s increased by $6.63 million.
The market value of Arnold’s stake in the company has declined by $6.21 million over the past eight days, dropping from $170.89 million on April 5 to $164.68 million.
The unexpected loss primarily resulted from a $5.8-billion after-tax non-cash impairment charge related to VillageMD goodwill, an investment initiated during Brewer’s tenure.