The TJX Companies (TJX) stock: Winston Score, insiders and Congress trades
TJX Companies runs a chain of off-price retail stores across the United States and several other countries. Its main brands include T.J. Maxx, Marshalls, and HomeGoods, which sell clothing, shoes, home décor, and other goods at prices well below what department stores charge. It is the largest off-price apparel and home fashions retailer in the world. TJX makes money by buying excess or leftover inventory from brands and manufacturers at a discount, then selling those items to everyday shoppers at reduced prices. It operates roughly 4,900 stores across the U.S., Canada, Europe, and Australia, generating over $50 billion in annual revenue. Its main competitive advantage is its massive buying network and relationships with thousands of vendors, which lets it source discounted merchandise that smaller rivals cannot easily replicate. The key risk is that if brands reduce excess inventory or sell more directly to consumers, TJX could face a thinner supply of discounted goods to stock its shelves.
Winston Score: 61 out of 100, Good
A decent business — some strong pillars, some weaker.
- Quality: Good (20/30)
- Growth: Strong (14/20)
- Cash Flow: Strong (8/10)
- Stability: Exceptional (10/10)
- Valuation: Good (5/10)
- Ownership: Weak (1/15)
Key Facts
Price: $138.80
Market Cap: $153.3B
Sector: Consumer Cyclical
Industry: Apparel - Retail
Editorial rules set and reviewed by Felix Prehn, Economist and Editor. Figures are refreshed daily from Financial Modeling Prep and company filings; last refreshed 2026-10-05.


