The latest trading day saw Target (TGT) settling at $113.34, representing a -2.87% change from its previous close.
TGT boosts profits with Roundel's mid-teen ad growth and Target Plus GMV rise nearly 50%, building a high-margin digital engine.
Target (NYSE: TGT) stock has staged an impressive rebound since October, climbing 33% from its October lows to reach $118.98 as of February 20, 2026.
TGT's digital push, AI tools and $5B investment plan boost its appeal, while COST leans on steady growth, loyalty and scale.
According to the Law of Holes, an adage that describes a common dilemma in life or business, “If you find yourself in a hole, stop digging.” As reflected in declining sales, eroding financials, and a series of unforced public relations fiascos, Target has been digging itself a deep hole for the past four years.
If you're watching shares of Google (NASDAQ:GOOG), which dropped 5.3% over the past week, it won't come as any surprise that it coincides with a shift in retail investor sentiment on Reddit.
TGT trades at a steep discount to peers despite a 32% rise, as digital expansion and a $5B investment plan reshape its growth outlook.
Recently, Zacks.com users have been paying close attention to Target (TGT). This makes it worthwhile to examine what the stock has in store.
TGT reshapes leadership under CEO Michael Fiddelke, elevating key executives to unify merchandising and operations for sharper execution and growth.
Target CEO Michael Fiddelke is reshuffling his leadership team and making other changes shortly after stepping into the top job at the retailer that has struggled operationally.
Target Corp (NYSE:TGT)'s newly announced leadership changes are “directionally positive” and would help improve execution and strategic momentum under CEO Michael Fiddelke, according to Jefferies analysts. Target announced the appointment of Cara Sylvester as chief merchandising officer and Lisa Roath as chief operating officer, alongside several planned executive departures and retirements.
Retail sales data for December painted a disappointing picture, with consumer spending coming in flat, down from a 0.6% jump in November and missing analysts' estimates of a 0.4% increase.