Both Target and Dollar General are betting on value, but with very different playbooks. Find out which stock could deliver stronger returns ahead.
Target Hospitality Corp. faces revenue headwinds due to PCC contract loss but shows resilience through enhanced efficiency and financial sustainability. New contracts with CoreCivic and Lithium Americas Corp. cannot offset the impact of PCC, but they diversify revenue streams and reduce reliance on single government contracts. Strong Balance Sheet and positive cash flows support operations despite revenue challenges; DCF Model suggests a 42% upside potential.
Dividends are one of the best benefits to being a shareholder, but finding a great dividend stock is no easy task. Does Target (TGT) have what it takes?
Target (TGT) has received quite a bit of attention from Zacks.com users lately. Therefore, it is wise to be aware of the facts that can impact the stock's prospects.
Chinese stocks have outperformed in 2025; JD's strong fundamentals and government stimulus support a buy rating despite the recent pullback. JD's Q4 results exceeded expectations with $1.02 EPS and $47.5B revenue; margins and government subsidies drive optimism for 2025. JD's valuation is attractive with a forward EPS of $4.80, a 12x multiple, and a $58 intrinsic value target, indicating significant upside.
Target CEO Brian Cornell will meet with civil rights leader the Rev. Al Sharpton to discuss the company's decision to roll back DEI programs.
Target presents a strong value investment opportunity - financial indicators appear strong. Despite potential risks like economic downturns and competitive pressures, TGT's current valuation at a forward PE ratio of 10.21 is compelling. TGT's dividends remain robust, with a yield of 4.83%, providing a cushion as the company aims for valuation multiple expansion.
Despite a 50% drop in Enphase Energy shares, I maintain a buy rating due to its strong free cash flow and undervalued status. ENPH's Q4 results beat expectations, but macroeconomic factors and tariff threats have led to a significant decline in stock price. The technical outlook is bearish with resistance in the $73-$78 zone; however, a high short ratio could trigger a quick pop on positive news.
Saint-Gobain's 2024 results showed impressive margin growth and record figures in operating margin, net income, and free cash flow, prompting an upgraded price target. The company is streamlining its portfolio, divesting lower-margin segments, and focusing on high-margin M&As, particularly in EMEA and APAC growth markets. Despite political and market challenges, Saint-Gobain's strong financial discipline, low leverage, and commitment to sustainable construction position it well for future growth.
The latest trading day saw Target (TGT) settling at $92.78, representing a +0.08% change from its previous close.
Trading near multi-year lows and 47% from its 52-week high, Target (TGT) stock is surely catching investors' attention as a buy-the-dip prospect.
I am upgrading Target to a "buy" with a price target of $115, representing a 31% upside, due to attractive risk-reward dynamics that have been created from the latest sell-off. Despite recent underperformance and margin pressures, Target's management is confident in generating $15B in revenue growth over the next five years through strategic investments. Meanwhile, analysts have slashed forward estimates, but extreme negative sentiment has created a rare buying opportunity, with potential earnings resilience from supply chain and AI investments.