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Morgan Stanley boosts target price, yet introduces a caveat...

Sports car manufacturer's future appears promising, yet some financial experts express reservations, failing to spot substantial growth prospects in the preferred stock.

Morgan Stanley boosts target price, yet introduces a caveat...

Porsche's Stock Strikes Gold for Shareholders

The stocks of sports car giant Porsche are sending out waves of satisfaction among its investors. Since its lows following the IPO at a mere 81 euros, the DAX stock has bounced back by a whopping 25 percent. The future looks promising, but not everyone's holding the same optimistic view. some analysts are taking a more cautious approach, doubting the huge potential of preferred stock.

Harald Hendrikse, analyst from Morgan Stanley, seems to be less than thrilled about Porsche's stock. Back in the fall, he set a price target of 82.50 euros for the preferred stock, significantly below the average analyst estimate of 108 euros. However, the analyst has now raised his 12-month price target for the automaker to a more promising 90 euros.

Predicting Porsche's Stock Movement

While Morgan Stanley might have a more conservative view, other analysts are singing a completely different tune. Patrick Hummel, analyst from UBS, for instance, boosted his price target for Porsche's stock from 105 to 115 euros on Monday. Hummel believes Porsche likely met its annual targets with impressive fourth-quarter delivery numbers.

Citigroup also shows a bullish stance, seeing a 12-month potential for Porsche AG stock up to 120 euros. Jürgen Pieper from Metzler Bank is even more confident, recommending the DAX stock with a price target of 130 euros.

Out of the 23 analysts listed on Bloomberg, only one currently advisors selling the Porsche stock. Daniel Roeska of Bernstein predicts a slump in the Porsche stock to 85 euros.

BÖRSE ONLINE anticipates the stock of the well-positioned company in the sports car segment to have further upside potential and recently raised its price target from 120 to 125 euros.

Cheap German Giants: Volkswagen vs Mercedes

Disclosure of Conflict of Interest

It's worth noting that the CEO and majority shareholder of Börsenmedien AG, Mr. Bernd Förtsch, has entered direct and indirect positions in the financial instruments mentioned in the publication or related derivatives, which could benefit from potential price development resulting from the publication: Porsche AG.

Additionally, the author has entangled herself in direct and indirect positions in the financial instruments mentioned in the publication or related derivatives, which could benefit from potential price development arising from this publication: Porsche AG.

As of my last update in early May 2025, there's not a specific consensus or a detailed price target range for Porsche AG (WKN: PAG911) from the search results. However, it's important to note that Porsche's stock price has recently experienced fluctuations, with a 7.6% decrease in the price target to €55.31 around April 30, 2025. Moreover, Porsche's stock is currently considered 21% undervalued following recent price drops [2]. For a comprehensive analysis, including consensus and price target ranges, consulting financial platforms or accessing analyst reports directly from firms like Bloomberg, Refinitiv, or specific brokerage houses would be advisable, as these sources often aggregate views from numerous analysts, offering a broader consensus on stock performance and future projections.

  1. Despite Porsche's impressive stock performance, with a 25% surge since its IPO, some analysts like Harald Hendrikse from Morgan Stanley remain cautious, setting a price target of 90 euros.
  2. Contrastingly, other analysts such as Patrick Hummel from UBS and Citigroup are optimistic, predicting price targets of 115 euros and 120 euros respectively for the next 12 months.
  3. BÖRSE ONLINE, after a recent analysis, increased its price target from 120 to 125 euros for Porsche's stock, noting further upside potential.
  4. Despite the optimistic outlook from many analysts, Daniel Roeska of Bernstein offers a contrasting view, predicting a slump in Porsche's stock to 85 euros.
Sports car manufacturer's future appears promising, but certain financial experts show apprehension towards their preferred stock prospects.

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