AMCR
Same stock, slightly less swagger
Amcor got a softer thumbs-up from Truist Financial, which lowered its price target to $50 from $60 but left the Buy rating intact. In other words: the firm still thinks the packaging giant has room to run, just not quite as much as it thought before.
Wall Street’s mood ring is turning a little cooler
This isn’t happening in a vacuum. The article says other analysts have also trimmed targets or stepped down a notch lately, including Morgan Stanley and Wells Fargo. That leaves Amcor with a still-cheerful but less euphoric consensus view: MarketBeat pegs it at a Moderate Buy with an average target of $50.89.
Why you should care
For investors, analyst changes like this can act like a sentiment checkup. Amcor recently beat EPS expectations, posted revenue of $3.24 billion, and raised FY2026 EPS guidance to $4.00–$4.15, so the business itself isn’t exactly waving a red flag. But when the target price starts drifting lower, it can hint that Wall Street thinks the easy upside is getting a little less easy.
Big picture: Amcor still has the market’s respect — just not the same wide-eyed admiration it had before.