Target leads U.S. trademark filings as it grows owned brands
Target’s trademark activity underscores the retailer’s strategic investment in owned brands.
Target’s trademark activity underscores the retailer’s strategic investment in owned brands.
The partnership is the latest in Target’s efforts to invest in community initiatives across its footprint of more than 2,000 store locations nationwide.
Woman-owned brand brings clinically proven, clean wound care to a wider audience.
CEO Brian Cornell said that the company had fallen short of expectations due to “ongoing pressure in our discretionary business.”
Target Circle 360 is now the only membership program offering no price markups on same-day delivery orders across Shipt's network of more than 100 retailers.
Launching April 27, the collection features over 200 items designed to bring spa-worthy comfort into everyday living at affordable prices.
Good Little Garden includes more than 60 options across seasonal and everyday assortments of fresh, colorful blooms and plants.
For the first time, BAND-AID Brand’s first aid essentials are adorned with iconic artworks from The Met’s collection, featuring masterpieces by renowned artists Katsushika Hokusai and William Morris.
Target aims to elevate its product assortment with innovations and strategic partnerships as part of the plan.
“Our team grew traffic and delivered better-than-expected sales and profitability in our biggest quarter of the year,” said Target's CEO.
The partnership complements Target’s existing Target Optical business, which already serves customers nationwide at over 500 Target stores.
Activists say this is just the start of holding corporations accountable for diversity and racial justice commitments.
Some retreat on DEI, while others refuse to follow, underscoring the high-stakes decisions reshaping the industry’s approach to diversity.
The company announced significant leadership changes, including retirements and new store appointments.
“Our Cyber Monday sale invites families to shop for the season’s hottest gifts without stretching their budgets or adding to their busy schedules.”
Target's third-quarter results showed modest 0.3% sales growth, driven by higher traffic and strong digital performance. However, profitability fell short due to rising costs and cautious consumer spending. The retailer lowered its full-year earnings forecast, and its stock plunged over 20%.