Analyst Ratings, Estimates & Targets
price target
Whether the sell side is behind a stock, how far apart their price targets are, and where they think growth is headed next.
Answers a narrow question: is Wall Street bullish or bearish on this name, and how much do individual analysts disagree with each other and with the current price.
A wide spread between target high and target low, or a rating split roughly even between buy and sell, means the consensus number is hiding real disagreement — treat it as a range, not a forecast.
A rating action tells you what changed and who changed it, which matters more than the static consensus number: a firm moving from hold to buy this week is a different signal than one that has sat on hold for a year.
Growth estimates are the sell side's forward view on revenue, EPS, and EBITDA — read the spread around the consensus figure as the market's own uncertainty about that number, not a prediction band you can rely on.
Open a growth estimate to see the forecast range behind that consensus number, not just the single figure.
Close it again by opening it a second time.
Export the consensus panel or an open estimate as an image.
Point at a slice of the rating distribution to get its exact count and share of the total.
Scroll the ratings list and the summary strip independently.