The countdown is on for Target Corporation's TGT first-quarter fiscal 2025 earnings release, set for May 21, before the market opens. The Zacks Consensus Estimate for first-quarter revenues stands at $24.45 billion, indicating a marginal decline of 0.3% from the same period last year.
TH's first-quarter 2025 results are likely to reflect declining contributions from reportable segments. Know what the quarter will look like here.
Target (TGT) doesn't possess the right combination of the two key ingredients for a likely earnings beat in its upcoming report. Get prepared with the key expectations.
Target's stock has dropped over 60% since September 2021, but signs of recovery since 2023 make it an attractive investment opportunity. Target's hybrid model of physical stores and e-commerce, along with strong private brands and loyalty programs, drives customer retention and growth. Financial health is robust with strong margins, cash flow, and a safe debt ratio, supporting a high dividend yield and potential for share price growth.
Target (TGT) closed the most recent trading day at $99.09, moving -1.97% from the previous trading session.
Zacks.com users have recently been watching Target (TGT) quite a bit. Thus, it is worth knowing the facts that could determine the stock's prospects.
Shares of Target have declined 63.53% from their November 2021 peak, due to economic headwinds, but I believe they are undervalued. TGT's valuation is attractive, trading under 11 times 2025 earnings, with a 4.65% dividend yield, and significant share buybacks and debt reduction. TGT's growth plan includes $15 billion in sales growth by 2030 through investments in private labels, digital experience, and store expansions.
Shares of Target Corp. rallied on Monday after the U.S. and China agreed to a temporary pullback in their tariff brinkmanship. But even without global trade anxieties, the big-box retailer faces plenty of difficulties, analysts at Bernstein said.
Target struggles with soft demand and margin pressure. With few near-term drivers, investors may prefer caution as the retail giant works through headwinds.
You can buy a share in Walmart or Target today for $96. Target is great value today. Walmart's stability and growth are reflected in its higher P/E, but its valuation seems stretched, given similar earnings growth to Target. Both companies face risks from tariffs and potential recession, but Target's higher dividend yield and lower forward P/E make it more attractive.
Higher tariffs can lower discretionary receipts and pressure TGT's profits. But the risks are already priced in judging either by dividend yield or P/E. TGT's current dividend yield is not only significantly above the historical average but also close to the peak level in at least 10 years, signaling unusually attractive valuation. A P/E of 10x implies less than 1% annual growth potential according to Graham's P/E.
There are a few things that Ford Motor Company (F 1.41%), Target (TGT -0.65%), and Pfizer (PFE -1.13%), have in common. They are all components of the prestigious S&P 500.