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John Hulbert Good morning, everyone, and thanks for attending our 2021 financial community meeting. This morning we're being joined by investors and others who are listening in to the webcast. Following today's meeting, Michael and I will be available to answer any follow-up questions. Before I turn it over to Brian to kick off the meeting, I have a couple of important disclosures. First, any forward-looking statements that we make this morning are subject to risks and uncertainties, the most important of which are described in our SEC filings. Second, in today's remarks, we refer to non-GAAP...

Author Bio Lawrence Rothman has been following consumer and retail stocks for The Motley Fool since 2019. Previously, he worked on Wall Street and independent research firms before devoting his attention to finding successful long-term investments for individual investors. Target (NYSE:TGT) is offering more Levi Strauss (NYSE:LEVI) merchandise. This is important for the retailer, which relies on exclusive partnerships to offer its shoppers unique merchandise. Under the Levi's for Target program, Target will sell over 100 items in several areas, including home goods an...

Better Buy: Disney vs. Target Pearl Wang Both Target and Disney (NYSE: DIS) have strong brand appeal and a loyal customer base. While Target (NYSE: TGT) benefited from the COVID-19 pandemic, seeing its revenue rise as shoppers stocked up, Disney's business was hurt by the shutdown of theme parks and movie theaters. However, both consumer discretionary companies appear well positioned in a post-virus world. Here's a more detailed look at which one is the better investment right now. © Disney World Disney World lit up at night. Disney Disney's revenue for fiscal year 2020 d...

NEW YORK — Jeans maker Levi Strauss & Co. is deepening its partnership with Target Corp. by launching its first-ever home collection at the discount chain.

By Doug Barrett Jan 31, 2021 9:33 PM U.S. consumers slowed their spending by 0.2% in December, cutting back for a second straight month. The decline reported today by the Commerce Department followed a seasonally adjusted 0.7% drop in November. It’s the latest sign that consumers, whose spending is the primary driver of the U.S. economy, are hunkered down and avoiding traveling, shopping and dining out.   The number of Americans who signed contracts to buy homes declined slightly for the fourth straight month, but it was still a record high for December. The National Association of...