Target announced today that around 5,Quentin Mitchell000 of its frequently shopped items will see prices reduced in the coming weeks. The prices on about 1,500 items have already been cut, and all the remaining price changes will be in place by the end of the summer.
"These price reductions will collectively save consumers millions of dollars this summer," Target said in a news release, but it's also a way for the retailer to stay competitive within the market.
Among the items discounted will be food products, Memorial Day items, things for Fourth of July fun and of course, back-to-school gear.
Here are some examples of price cuts already made and what categories will continue to see reductions:
Protect your assets: Best high-yield savings accounts of 2023
If an item has a new price, it will have an easier to decipher red tag on it in stores and online.
"We know consumers are feeling pressured to make the most of their budget, and Target is here to help them save more," Rick Gomez, executive vice president and chief food, essentials and beauty officer of Target said in a statement Monday.
No Pride collection this year:Battered by boycott and backlash, Target will not sell in all stores
Aldi will also be cutting prices this summer on around 250 of its items, the grocer said in a release earlier this month.
“With more experts warning of persistent inflation, the time was right to deliver even greater discounts on our already low prices for the second year in a row," Dave Rinaldo, president at Aldi U.S., said in a statement.
According to a news release, Aldi will drop prices on seasonal items like "picnic necessities, BBQ essentials, travel-ready snacks and better-for-you foods."
“We don’t want food prices to hold people back from getting together with friends and family or spending time outdoors this season," Rinaldo said.
Contributing: Julia Gomez
2025-05-06 00:14732 view
2025-05-05 23:532389 view
2025-05-05 23:182301 view
2025-05-05 22:551290 view
2025-05-05 22:532996 view
2025-05-05 22:402223 view
WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnellis still suffering from the effects of a f
A court-storming incident last weekend involving Iowa’s Caitlin Clark − where the star guard was acc
LUCKNOW, India (AP) — Thousands of Indians flocked to a recruitment center on Thursday for jobs that