Wall Street's target for the S&P 500 by the end of 2026 👇
Oppenheimer: 8,100
Deutsche Bank: 8,000
Capital Economics: 8,000
Morgan Stanley: 7,800
Wells Fargo: 7,800
RBC Capital Markets: 7,750
Evercore ISI: 7,750
Yardeni Research: 7,700
Fundstrat: 7,700
Citigroup: 7,700
Goldman Sachs: 7,600
KKR: 7,600
JPMorgan: 7,500
HSBC: 7,500
UBS: 7,500
Barclays: 7,400
CFRA: 7,400
Société Générale: 7,300
Bank of America: 7,100
Stifel Nicolaus: 7,000
In summary 📌
- Highest: 8,100
- Lowest: 7,000
- Medium: 7.635
- Median: 7,700
💯 FOR THOSE WHO DON'T KNOW WHAT THE S&P 500 IS?
The S&P 500 is an index representing the 500 largest companies in the United States, including Apple, Microsoft, Nvidia, Amazon, and others. It is often XEM a "thermometer" of the US stock market and reflects the overall health of the US economy better than looking at a single stock.
The S&P 500 is currently fluctuating around 6,900 points, nearing the 7,000 mark for the first time in history, and has surged strongly over the past 10 years with an Medium increase of approximately 10–17% per year, demonstrating the long-term upward momentum of the US stock market over the past decade.
When large institutions forecast the S&P 500 to reach 7,500–8,000 points, it means they expect the total earnings and size of US businesses to continue growing over the next few years. For individual investors, tracking the S&P 500 helps understand the long-term trend of the market, rather than having to guess the right or wrong of individual stocks.
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