Nike will exit the S&P 100 Index on September 21 after a significant stock price decline.
Nike will leave the S&P 100 Index on September 21, following a period of ongoing stock price declines. The company joined the index in December 2008 and will be replaced by other firms as the S&P Indices are routinely rebalanced every quarter.
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Under the leadership of CEO Elliott Hill, the company is currently undergoing a turnaround plan. While the sportswear division will introduce more than a dozen new footwear styles in the second half of fiscal year 2027, some investors have expressed a lack of patience regarding the timeline for the turnaround. The company's fiscal Q1 2027 revenue slipped 1.1% year over year to $10.97 billion. While the headline EPS beat of $0.72 versus a $0.13 consensus was notable, a one-time $986 million IEEPA tariff recovery added $0.52 per share. Without this recovery, the EPS was $0.20. The company's stock currently trades at $38.40, which is well below the average analyst price target of $50.46. However, some analysts, such as Tom Nikic of Needham, maintain a Buy rating and a $75 price target, implying a significant upside from current levels.
Sources
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Nike Is In Free Fall: This Wall Street Ratings Agency Says It’s Doubling Soon
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Nike and This Retail Giant Will No Longer Be Part of This Prestigious S&P Index
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S&P 100 index to remove Nike’s stock as turnaround work continues
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