Walmart's sales are more focused on necessities like groceries, which are in higher demand during economic uncertainty, while Target's sales are more discretionary, such as toys and apparel.
Walmart is drawing customers away from dollar stores, which typically serve lower-income consumers looking for quick, small purchases, by offering a broader range of necessities.
Target may have locked up too many items to prevent theft and failed to refresh core categories like clothing and home products, making the shopping experience less exciting.
Teal Drones, founded by a teenage drone racer, was selected for its ability to harden drones against electronic warfare, a critical need recognized by the military.
The military aims to equip platoons with these drones for surveillance and reconnaissance, making them a standard part of soldiers' gear.
Investors believe the strong U.S. economy and assets like stocks and homes held by higher-income consumers will offset the risk from subprime borrowers.
Car loans are bundled into securities and divided into different levels of risk, with higher-risk levels offering higher yields to investors.
P.M. Edition for Nov. 20. Heard on the Street columnist Jinjoo Lee) explains how Walmart is outpacing) competitors. And WSJ reporter Heather Somerville) discusses the Pentagon’s move to buy thousands of surveillance drones) from a little known Utah manufacturer. Plus, the U.S. House of Representatives ethics committee declines) to release its report on President-elect Donald Trump’s Attorney General nominee Matt Gaetz. Tracie Hunte hosts.
Sign up for the WSJ's free What's News newsletter.)
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices)