GameStop Corp.: directors' dealings · United States · SEC (Form 4)

About GameStop Corp.

GameStop Corp. is a U.S.-based specialty retailer focused on video games, gaming accessories, and an expanding assortment of collectibles and pop-culture merchandise. The company is listed in the United States on the NYSE under the ticker GME. Its headquarters are in Grapevine, Texas, United States. Founded in 1996, GameStop built its business around physical video game retail, selling new and pre-owned games, consoles, and peripherals, and later added digital content and other entertainment-related products. Over time, the company has had to adapt to a structurally changing industry: the shift toward digital downloads, lower mall traffic, and intense competition from large e-commerce players and console ecosystems have pressured the traditional store-based model. ([fintel.io](https://fintel.io/doc/sec-gamestop-corp-1326380-10k-2025-march-25-20172-1781?utm_source=openai)) GameStop’s core operating model remains omnichannel retail, combining its store base with e-commerce. In the United States, the company runs retail operations, the gamestop.com website, and the GameStop Pro loyalty program. Internationally, it also operates through brands such as EB Games, Micromania-Zing, and Zing Pop Culture, giving it a footprint in Australia and Europe. Its product mix includes gaming hardware, software, accessories, gift cards, digital content, and, increasingly, collectibles, trading cards, apparel, and other pop-culture items. This diversification is intended to broaden the revenue base and improve the economics of the business beyond the legacy video-game trade-in model. ([fintel.io](https://fintel.io/doc/sec-gamestop-corp-1326380-10k-2025-march-25-20172-1781?utm_source=openai)) From a competitive standpoint, GameStop remains a recognizable specialist retailer with a strong brand among gaming communities, but it operates in a highly contested market. Its main advantages are brand awareness, a national store network, and a long-standing customer base. Its main challenges are secular channel migration toward digital distribution, price competition, and the need to keep reinventing its merchandising strategy. Those pressures make execution and capital allocation especially important. ([fintel.io](https://fintel.io/doc/sec-gamestop-corp-1326380-10k-2025-march-25-20172-1781?utm_source=openai)) Recent developments highlight that transition. In fiscal 2025, GameStop expanded graded trading-card submission services across its U.S. stores, increased store space dedicated to collectibles, and continued developing first-party repack offerings and related strategic initiatives. Management has also emphasized more disciplined capital allocation and a business model that extends beyond traditional retail. For investors, the story is therefore a mix of iconic brand value, a meaningful U.S. presence on the NYSE, and a turnaround-type profile where future results depend on whether the company can successfully monetize newer categories while managing the long-term decline in legacy physical game retail. ([news.gamestop.com](https://news.gamestop.com/news-releases/news-details/2026/GameStop-Reports-Fourth-Quarter-and-Fiscal-Year-2025-Results/default.aspx?utm_source=openai))