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Target TGT Business Segments

FY'25FY'24FY'23FY'22
Net Sales by Product
Advertising revenue$915M+41.0%$649M+24.3%$522M+29.2%$404M
Apparel & accessories$15.74B-4.7%$16.51B+0.1%$16.49B-6.6%$17.65B-1.6%
Beauty$13.21B+0.3%$13.17B+5.1%$12.54B+13.0%$11.09B
Credit card profit sharing$521M-9.7%$577M-13.5%$667M-9.1%$734M+3.4%
Food & beverage$24.14B+1.3%$23.83B-0.3%$23.9B+4.3%$22.92B+12.9%
Hardlines (Fun 101)$15.8B+0.1%$15.78B-2.3%$16.16B-8.9%$17.74B-4.7%
Home furnishings & décor$15.61B-6.5%$16.7B-6.0%$17.76B-8.7%$19.46B-3.9%
Household essentials$18.02B-3.2%$18.61B-0.7%$18.75B+1.4%$18.48B
Other merchandise sales$205M-5.5%$217M+1.9%$213M-13.8%$247M+4.2%
Other$627M+20.6%$520M

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Questions, answered.

How does Target break its business down?
Target (TGT) reports net sales by product across 10 parts — Advertising revenue, Apparel & accessories, Beauty, Credit card profit sharing and Food & beverage. Each is extracted from the segment footnotes and tracked over time.
Where does Target's segment data come from?
Segment breakdowns are pulled from the segment footnotes in Target's SEC filings (the XBRL dimensional tags), so every line ties back to a reported figure. Switch between quarterly, annual, and TTM, or open any segment for its full history.