Shares of two big-name retailers on the comeback trail just got upgraded by Wall Street analysts.

Oppenheimer research raised its rating on Michael Kors to outperform. The firm also hiked its price target on the stock to $55, which is 23 percent higher than Monday’s $44.65 closing price.

Credit Suisse upgraded upgrade Gap Inc. to neutral from underperform. Its new price target on the stock is $30, just 7 percent higher than Monday’s $27.90 closing price.

Both stocks have seen some life in the last three months. Kors shares are up 30 percent since June, while Gap shares have jumped 23 percent. By comparison, the S&P Retail Index is up just 2 percent in the last three months.

Oppenheimer’s report upgrading Michael Kors is headlined “Retail turnaround just starting.” The note said “margins seem to be finding the bottom, while sentiment is extremely negative.” The analysts, Anna Andreeva and Samantha Lanman, also cite improvement at Jimmy Choo, a luxury shoe company Michael Kors is buying for $1.2 billion. Just Monday, shareholders of Jimmy Choo approved the sale.

Credit Suisse details four reasons for its upgrade for Gap: The casual clothing chain scored better than expected in a recent analysis of its real estate assets, it recently announced the closure of 200 under-performing stores, it has improved its supply chain and the stock has “an attractive valuation.”