Target (NYSE: TGT) has done a great deal to ruin its own business. Most of the problems were management mistakes, which hurt earnings. However, management likes to say the retail market was challenging.

We recently published 10 Stocks Crash as AI Glow Fades. Target Corp. (NYSE:TGT) is one of Wednesday’s worst performers. Shares of Target Corp. (NYSE:TGT) fell back to the $99 level on Wednesday, as investors were dampened by a flurry of negative developments,

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.

The company's current COO, Fiddelke believes that "being unapologetically and unmistakably Target" will help get the Minneapolis-based retailer back on track.

Cornell replaced former CEO Gregg Steinhafel, who stepped down nearly five months after Target disclosed a huge data breach in which hackers stole millions of customers’ credit- and debit-card records. The theft badly damaged the chain’s reputation and profits.

Target Corp ( ($TGT) ) has released its Q2 earnings. Here is a breakdown of the information Target Corp presented to its investors. Target

Minneapolis-based Target said CEO Brian Cornell, who has led the company for 11 years, would step down on Feb. 1.

Target Corp. has named company Chief Operating Officer Michael Fiddelke to succeed Brian Cornell as chief executive officer effective February 1, 2026. The announcement came following a unanimous Board of Directors vote. Fiddelke will also join Target’s Board of Directors at that time.

Target (TGT) shares fell after Q2 results were reported. Analysts have mixed views, with some lowering price target while others maintaining ratings.

Roth Capital Markets analyst Bill Kirk maintained his “Neutral” rating and $90.00 target price on Target Corporation