Target, which has about 1,980 U.S. stores, has been the focus of consumer boycotts since late January, when it joined rival Walmart and a number of other prominent American brands in scaling back corporate diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives.

Target's Q2 earnings beat estimates, but profitability remains under pressure with declining margins and net income down over 20%. Click for my TGT update.

Target Corporation (NYSE:TGT) shares are trading lower in the premarket session on Wednesday. The company reported second-quarter adjusted earnings per share of $2.05, beating the analyst consensus estimate of $2.

In addition to announcing its Q2 2025 results, Target also revealed that it would be getting a new CEO. The company announced that its current CEO, Brian Cornell, will be stepping down from the role in February 2026. On February 1, its new CEO, Michael Fiddelke, will take the reins. Cornell has been Target’s CEO since 2014.

Target Corporation's stock dip is more about politics than performance. Explore the potential opportunity under new leadership. Click for more on TGT earnings.

Target Corp. named veteran Michael Fiddelke as its next chief executive officer, betting that the insider will revive the storied retailer struggling with weak sales.

Target announced it was replacing CEO Brian Cornell with 20-year company veteran Michael Fiddelke, and shares plunged.

Explore Target Corporation's financial health and strategy: strong credit quality, CEO transition in 2026, and an attractive 4.3% dividend. Click for my TGT update.