On May 22, Intuit rose 3.16% in regular trading, trading at $317.57/share, with trading volume of $20.27 billion. The stock rebounded after plunging over 20% in the prior session — its largest single-day decline since 2003 — triggered by Q3 revenue growth slowing to a two-year low, a TurboTax annual guidance cut, and a 17% workforce reduction announcement.
On the news front, RBC Capital Markets issued a note stating that Intuit's AI opportunity remains larger than TurboTax risks. The firm highlighted that TurboTax Live customers and revenue are expected to maintain strong growth, and a leaner cost structure should support the company over the medium to long term. BMO Capital maintained an Outperform rating with a $412 target, while Susquehanna kept a Positive rating with a $550 target. According to FactSet, Intuit carries an average analyst rating of Buy with a mean price target of $515.55, suggesting substantial upside from current levels despite the recent selloff.
(The above content is based on publicly available market information, generated by a program or algorithm, and is intended solely as a stock movement alert. It does not constitute investment advice or a basis for trading decisions.)
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