Upgrades & Downgrades
Latest analyst rating changes, with our ST Score on every row
An upgrade means a Wall Street analyst has raised their rating on a stock, while a downgrade means the rating was cut. These calls often move prices in the short term because they signal a change in how professional research views a company's earnings power, valuation or risk. Read each row as a package: the rating move itself, the firm and analyst behind it, the price-target change, and our ST Score, which grades the company's underlying fundamentals independently of the analyst's view.
| Symbol | ST Score | Date | Firm | Analyst | Status | Price Target | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
How to read this table
Start with the rating move
The action column shows the direction of the change and the from → to ratings behind it. A move from Hold to Buy carries a very different message than a small trim inside the same rating band, so always read the wording, not just the label.
Weigh the analyst and the target
The star rating reflects the analyst's historical accuracy, and the price target shows how much upside or downside they now expect. A raised target from a highly rated analyst is a stronger signal than an unchanged target from an unrated one.
Cross-check with the ST Score
Analyst calls are opinions; the ST Score grades valuation, profitability, growth, health and momentum from reported data. When both agree the case is cleaner, and when they disagree it is worth opening the stock page before acting.