125.03 0.00 (0.00%)
After hours: 6:07PM EST
Previous Close | 124.68 |
Open | 125.17 |
Bid | 125.03 x 800 |
Ask | 125.12 x 1400 |
Day's Range | 124.86 - 126.40 |
52 Week Range | 60.15 - 127.97 |
Volume | 3,787,013 |
Avg. Volume | 4,822,419 |
Market Cap | 63.357B |
Beta (3Y Monthly) | 0.56 |
PE Ratio (TTM) | 19.99 |
EPS (TTM) | 6.25 |
Earnings Date | Mar 3, 2020 - Mar 9, 2020 |
Forward Dividend & Yield | 2.64 (2.12%) |
Ex-Dividend Date | 2019-11-19 |
1y Target Est | 136.21 |
Harper Wilde is a direct-to-consumer bra company that is aiming to disrupt the intimate apparel industry. The business has also enlisted the help of a former Victoria's Secret CEO. Harper Wilde co-founder and co-CEO Jane Fisher joins Yahoo Finance's Seana Smith to discuss on The Ticker.
Cowen analyst Oliver Chen raised his target price on the stock from $145 to $150. Chen thinks Target is well-positioned to be a long-term winner in the ever-changing retail space. Furthermore, he thinks Target has a strong balance sheet, and sees valuation as relatively inexpensive compared to rival Walmart, noting that investors underappreciate Target's position in the digital arena.
Yahoo Finance takes a look back at some of the biggest corporate busts of the last decade.
The stock market rallied Friday as the strong jobs data sent the Dow up over 330 points and the S&P 500 climbed 0.91%.
Lululemon has historically traded heavily around earnings. So, should investors consider buying LULU stock with the athleisure apparel giant set to report its Q3 fiscal 2019 results on Wednesday, December 11?
The company said in October that it would close 60 of its flagship locations by the end of the fiscal year.
Today we found five stocks, with the help our Zacks Stock Screener, that are currently trading for under $10 per share that also sport a Zacks Rank 2 (Buy) or better that investors might want to buy in December heading into 2020...
Costco's (COST) better price management and strong membership trends have been playing a crucial role in driving comps. The metric improves 5.3% during the month of November.
Zacks.com featured highlights include: Target, Medtronic Public, Arconic, Science Applications International and Bristol-Myers Squibb
Rent-A-Center (RCII) announces a 16% hike in its quarterly dividend, taking it from 25 cents a share to 29 cents.
Target, Gap, Beyond Meat, McDonald's and Costco highlighted as Zacks Bull and Bear of the Day
Market MovesStocks closed slightly higher in a trading session that featured slightly more selling than buying. The S&P 500 (SPX) and Nasdaq 100 (NDX) closed with a two-tenths percent increase, while the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJX) and the Russell 2000 (RUT) managed half that amount.
The Times Square shop is expected to have grab-and-go options that are easier to carry on public transportation and store in small spaces.
(Bloomberg Opinion) -- It was never going to be easy for Kroger Co., the nation’s largest supermarket chain, to play defense at a moment of colossal change in the grocery business.That was apparent in its Thursday earnings report, in which revenue and adjusted earnings per share revenue came in slightly below analysts’ expectations, sending shares down. (On the bright side, comparable sales growth accelerated, increasing 2.5% from a year earlier.)The patchy results are the latest reason to doubt that this company is going to be able to transform itself for a more digital-centric future before it’s too late.At a presentation for analysts last month, CEO Rodney McMullen acknowledged that, two years into a three-year turnaround plan, the company has come up short. In particular, he said, “we asked our store associates to do too many things at once,” a reference to its efforts to remodel stores and make better use of shelf space while simultaneously ramping up its click-and-collect business.It is concerning that Kroger apparently has found it so difficult to do retailing battle on multiple fronts. After all, that is simply the reality of being a major brick-and-mortar chain these days, and key rivals seem to be managing it just fine.Target Corp. has renovated about 700 stores since 2017 and has also managed to roll out same-day delivery via Shipt and expand curbside pickup. In the latest quarter, 80% of its digital growth came from those and other same-day fulfillment options. Walmart Inc. has had similar success, developing an online grocery operation that is competitive with Amazon.com Inc.’s while also making physical stores cleaner and better-stocked.It’s not just that Kroger needs to be able to multitask. It also needs a better plan to win at online grocery.In a recent press release, Kroger proudly touted that, as a holiday season promotion, it would offer online grocery pickup for free and waive the usual $4.95 fee. Are shoppers seriously supposed to be impressed by that when pickup is always free at Walmart and Target? If Kroger can’t match that offering, it’s hard to see how it is going to fight effectively for digital grocery market share.Kroger’s biggest e-commerce bet is its partnership with Ocado Group Plc to build automated warehouses for grocery delivery. But those efficiencies will only matter if it can build a substantial base of online customers. And the cost of building these one-of-a-kind facilities, executives have said recently, is coming in higher than expected.In the meantime, Kroger continues to make head-scratching moves such as its foray into the world of so-called “dark kitchens,” or delivery-only food preparation facilities. Through a partnership with the cheekily named ClusterTruck, it announced this week, Kroger will experiment with on-demand delivery of prepared meals.This effectively puts the supermarket chain in competition for the diners that Grubhub, Doordash and Uber Eats are after. This category has enormous growth potential, so Kroger’s ambitions are understandable. But it’s also an area in which restaurant and technology companies have a head start and seem destined to outflank Kroger. And the whole venture seems like a distraction from the more pressing mission of shoring up its positioning in its core grocery business.Kroger’s three-year plan was underwhelming when it was unveiled two years ago, and since then the company hasn’t consistently impressed with its execution. Kroger is undoubtedly a busy company, but it’s not clear all the hustle is making it a better one.To contact the author of this story: Sarah Halzack at shalzack@bloomberg.netTo contact the editor responsible for this story: Michael Newman at mnewman43@bloomberg.netThis column does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the editorial board or Bloomberg LP and its owners.Sarah Halzack is a Bloomberg Opinion columnist covering the consumer and retail industries. She was previously a national retail reporter for the Washington Post.For more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.com/opinion©2019 Bloomberg L.P.
Tiffany's (TIF) third-quarter fiscal 2019 results reflect currency woes, soft spending by foreign tourists and headwinds in Hong Kong. However, solid growth in Chinese Mainland offered respite.
Dollar General's (DG) top and bottom line continue to improve year over year during the third quarter. Also, the company witnesses sturdy same-store sales performance.
Despite pressure from rival retailers, Target remains a leader in its group. Here is what the fundamentals and technical analysis say about buying Target stock now.
Cowen's deep dive into Target's digital business uncovered three key reasons why robust growth is likely to continue.
Shares of Target Corporation (NYSE: TGT) are up 89% year to date, making it one of the top-performing stocks in the retail sector. On Tuesday at 9:01 a.m., a trader sold 668 Target call options with an $131 strike price expiring on Jan. 3 near the bid price at 74.1 cents. On Tuesday at 10:12 a.m., a trader sold 1,238 Target call options with a $135 strike price expiring on Jan. 17 near the bid price at $1.011.
Kroger (KR) will report its third quarter financial performance before the opening bell on Thursday, December 5.
Nike, Alcoa, Amazon, Target and Best Buy highlighted as Zacks Bull and Bear of the Day
The Zacks Analyst Blog Highlights: Walmart, Target, Amazon, eBay and Macy's
The major stock indexes were broadly higher early Wednesday on the back of positive U.S.-China trade developments. Target touted as "best idea" for 2020.
Investors target stocks that have been on a bullish run lately. Stocks seeing price strength have a high chance of carrying the momentum forward.