Good morning. There’s more executive turnover in the Fortune 500. Target CEO Brian Cornell is stepping down, and Michael Fiddelke, chief operating officer (COO), will become chief executive on Feb. 1, 2026. Cornell has led Target for 11 years.

Yesterday Target took the long overdue step--in my humble opinion--of making a CEO change, announcing that current head honcho Brian Cornell will retire next February and chief operating officer Michael Fiddelke will replace him. They also helped me notch ...

Michael Fiddelke played the long game. Currently chief operating officer at Target, Fiddelke will soon lead the company he’s worked at for over 20 years. He joined the retailer as an intern in 2003 and worked his way up to leadership roles, even serving ...

Target Corp. on Wednesday named Michael Fiddelke as its new chief executive, promoting the company veteran who has served as chief operating officer since February. Fiddelke, 49, will succeed Brian Cornell, who led the Minneapolis-based retailer for 11 years through a period of significant growth and recent challenges.

Fiddelke, an Iowa native and University of Iowa graduate, has been with Target since 2003, starting as an intern. Investors reacted negatively to the appointment, causing Target's shares to drop over 6%. An Iowa native and University of Iowa graduate will be the new top executive of Target, one of the nation's largest retail chains.

Incoming Target CEO Michael Fiddelke has been leading the retailer's acceleration effort to combat falling sales. He laid out plans to restore growth.

Michael Fiddelke, the company’s chief operating officer, will take over as chief executive in February as Brian Cornell transitions to executive chair. The announcement comes at a time Target is trying to emerge from multiple quarters of sales declines.

Target (TGT) stock is sinking after the company announced that COO Michael Fiddelke will succeed current CEO Brian Cornell. Mizuho Americas director and senior analyst David Bellinger and Roth Capital Partners senior research analyst Bill Kirk join Market Catalysts to discuss what investors want to see out of Target and to explain why the market is worried the incoming CEO isn't up to the challenge.