TJX · Analysis updated Nov 10, 2026, 6:00 PM ET

Why is The TJX Companies, Inc. (TJX) stock moving?

TJX has slid from $147.38 on Oct 22 to $136.92 on Nov 10, about 7% lower, and the latest close sits just above the Nov 6 low of $134.69. Volume has run above the late-October pace since Nov 2, peaking at 10.0M shares on Nov 5, when the stock hit $146.73 intraday and then closed at $138.59, a sharp reversal. The news flow is analyst-driven: UBS kept its Buy rating but cut its target from $198 to $184, Bernstein reaffirmed Buy at $175 on Nov 3, and Cantor Fitzgerald initiated at Neutral with a $139 target, almost exactly the current price. Targets of $175 to $184 imply meaningful upside, but the trimmed UBS target and the neutral initiation show that some analysts are lowering expectations. The 8-K filed for Oct 15 covers the planned retirement of Senior EVP and Group President Kenneth Canestrari, who stops as an executive officer on Jan 31, 2027 and retires Apr 30, 2027; this is a succession item rather than a financial change. The dominant near-term catalyst is the Q3 fiscal 2027 report on Nov 18, which no news item yet quantifies, so the outlook depends heavily on that release.

News behind the analysis

About TJX Companies, Inc. (The)

Consumer Discretionary · Off-price apparel and home retail

TJX Companies is the world's largest off-price retailer, running T.J. Maxx, Marshalls, HomeGoods, Sierra and Homesense in the US, Winners in Canada, and T.K. Maxx in Europe and Australia. It buys brand-name clothing, accessories and home goods opportunistically, often excess or end-of-season stock, and sells them at prices well below department stores in a 'treasure hunt' store format, with roughly $60 billion in annual sales (fiscal year ended January 2026).

How it makes money

Nearly all revenue comes from selling merchandise in its roughly 5,000+ physical stores, with e-commerce only about 2–3% of sales. By division, Marmaxx (T.J. Maxx, Marshalls, Sierra in the US) is the largest at roughly 60% of sales. HomeGoods is roughly 15%, and TJX Canada and TJX International (Europe and Australia) together make up the remaining roughly 25% (approximate). Profit depends on buying inventory cheaply and turning it over quickly. The pretax margin was about 12% in fiscal 2026. The company also pays a dividend and buys back shares, returning about $4.3 billion to shareholders in fiscal 2026.

What usually moves TJX

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This analysis is for informational purposes only and is not financial advice. It is based on the news and market data provided and may be incomplete or out of date. Investing involves risk, including possible loss of principal.