The TJX Companies delivered outstanding quarterly results with revenue growth of 6.9% and profit growth of 14.6%.
This trend seems likely to continue as the off-price retail market is projected to keep expanding as consumers increasingly prioritize value amid economic uncertainty. And with a dividend growth track record spanning 29 consecutive years, the company combines growth potential with shareholder-friendly policies.
THE TJX COMPANIES (New York symbol TJX; tjx.com) is a leading off-price retailer of clothing, accessories and home fashions. Off-price retailers purchase merchandise at below-wholesale prices and charge less than retail prices.
The stock continues to hit all-time highs for our subscribers.
Through their shares, investors tap a network of stores. In the U.S., TJX operates 1,340 T.J. Maxx locations, 1,234 Marshalls, 952 HomeGoods, 127 Sierra Trading Post outlets and 76 HomeSense locations. In Canada, it has 311 Winners outlets, 161 HomeSense locations and 110 Marshalls stores. TJX also operates in Europe, with 664 TK Maxx and 74 Homesense stores; and in Australia, with 85 TK Maxx outlets.
To find attractive deals for its customers, TJX depends heavily on the skills of its merchandise buyers, many of whom have been with the company for decades. Its buyers aim to take advantage of what they see as the best opportunities and hottest trends in the marketplace.
TJX stores then quickly turn over limited quantities of products—all sold at bargain prices.
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The result is an ongoing treasure hunt for shoppers, one that spurs regular store visits and encourages consumers to buy immediately rather than risk someone else snatching up a deal.
TJX’s Dividend streak continues in an expanding market
Overall revenue in the quarter ended August 2, 2025, rose 6.9%, to $14.40 billion from $13.47 billion a year earlier. Comparable same-store sales increased 4.0%. TJX made $1.10 a share in the latest quarter, up 14.6% from $0.96. The company’s costs fell.
The retail giant raised its quarterly dividend by 13.3% with the June 2025 payment, to $0.425 from $0.375 a share. The shares now yield 1.2%. The increase was the company’s 28th over the last 29 years.
TJX appears well positioned to weather the Trump administration’s tariffs. In fact, as other retailers have taken in a lot of inventory to get ahead of tariffs, they likely won’t be able to sell everything—and that’s a big plus for TJX’s team of buyers.
Recommendation in Power Growth Investor: The TJX Companies is still a buy.
