Jefferies forecasts Nike to show first-quarter progress with better margins driven by lower discounts and cleaner inventories, despite a promotional industry backdrop. Revenue is expected at $11.5 billion, above consensus, with earnings per share at $0.48 beating estimates. Challenges remain in Europe, Middle East, Africa, and China, with some product lines still declining. The upcoming November investor day is seen as a key event for long-term guidance.
Nike shares are trading at USD 36.48 on Pluang as of Sep 29, 2026 01:51 WIB, up 2.04% in one day. The stock's market cap stands at $53.04 billion, with a dividend yield of 4.59%. Pluang investors show strong interest, with 99% of order activity on the buy side, reflecting confidence despite ongoing regional challenges.
Bank of America downgraded Nike ahead of its fiscal Q1 2027 earnings report scheduled for October 1, 2026, signaling concerns about the upcoming quarter. The analyst consensus forecasts Nike to report earnings per share of $0.44 and revenue of $11.32...
U.S. stock markets closed higher last week with the Dow, Nasdaq, and S&P 500 all posting gains amid ongoing concerns about inflation and Federal Reserve policy. The Fed raised interest rates by 25 basis points in September and indicated at least one ...
Nike shares are currently undervalued, trading near 2013 levels due to challenges like a flawed direct-to-consumer expansion, inventory issues, and regional weaknesses. Despite this, the stock is rated BUY with a projected upside of 14.1% to 76.9%, s...
Bank of America downgraded Nike to 'underperform' due to worsening sales channels and economic pressures, especially in North America and China. The price target was cut from $47 to $30, with earnings per share forecasts for 2027 and 2028 reduced by ...
Bank of America downgraded Nike to Underperform and cut its price target to $30, citing a delayed sales recovery now expected a full fiscal year later. The bank highlighted risks including slowing North America wholesale, weak demand in China, produc...
