Mobileye's stock fell 5% amid ongoing losses this year, pressured by concerns over chip demand linked to automaker production schedules. Meanwhile, BlackBerry's shares rose 3%, benefiting from its software licensing model and diversified business beyond automotive. The contrasting moves highlight investor caution about chip-based car tech versus optimism for software-driven solutions. Mobileye's upcoming quarterly report will be crucial to gauge if automaker demand stabilizes or declines further, influencing the stock's near-term direction.
Mobileye trades at USD 6.57 on Pluang, down 5.47% as of Oct 24, 2026 01:02 WIB, near its 52-week low of USD 6.56. BlackBerry is up 3.26% at USD 8.87, with a typical hold time of 51 days. Pluang data shows a higher sell activity for BlackBerry at 69%, reflecting mixed investor sentiment between chip and software stocks.
Mobileye Global Inc. has been downgraded to a Buy rating due to expected near-term declines in sales and margins, with Q3 guidance showing a 5-6% year-over-year revenue drop and further gross margin contraction. Despite these short-term challenges, t...
BlackBerry's stock jumped 6% following the announcement of a record $1.2 billion royalty backlog at its QNX software division, driving its shares up 149% year to date. The backlog reflects growing adoption of QNX's automotive operating system and new...
RBC Capital analyst Tom Narayan lowered the price target for Mobileye Global to $5.00 from its then-current price of $7.30, reflecting a 31.5% decrease. Despite the cut, Mobileye is seen as having long-term growth potential due to the rising adoption...
BlackBerry's QNX division reported a record royalty backlog exceeding $1.2 billion, driven by its largest-ever design win with Alloy Kore, a core automotive operating system. This backlog reflects strong demand across automotive and other embedded ma...
