Seven sharp-eyed Wall Street analysts have weighed in with 12-month price predictions, and the consensus lands at around $403 — though the most optimistic bull sees a climb all the way to $500, while the most cautious bear pegs it tumbling back to $309.
Over the past three months, 16 Wall Street analysts have weighed in with 12-month price targets for Mosaic. The mean estimate? $36.38. The high-water mark? $46.00. And the low-end projection? $30.00. What matters isn’t just where those numbers sit — it’s the spread between them: a 43% delta, which in statistical terms, tells us something critical. That spread is the story.
Over the last three months, 13 Wall Street analysts have issued 12-month price targets for Cameco. The average comes in at $60, with the most bullish at $66 and the most bearish at $52. That’s a variance of 23% and here’s the key point: that variance is your real-time read on expected volatility.
According to estimates from 28 Wall Street analysts, the 12-month price target for the stock spans a wide spectrum — from a conservative $4,200 to an optimistic $6,100. That $1,900 gap isn’t just noise. It’s a 36% swing relative to the current share price — an implicit measure of the expected volatility facing the company in the year ahead. This level of volatility is higher than normal.
14 Wall Street analysts have issued 12-month price targets that span a striking range. The average target sits at $45.54, notably below the current trading price of $64.04, implying a potential downside of –28.85%. But it's the spread — the delta between the bull case and the bear case—that commands attention.
Wall Street’s quietly confident on Microsoft (MSFT) — and that confidence is starting tocrystallize. The average analyst price target sits at $506, hovering just above the current levelof $433.31. But that consensus masks a deeper conviction. A growing number of top-tierfirms have already slapped a “Strong Buy” on the stock, with upside calls stretching as highas $600. On the downside? The floor’s at $470 — a price level which is still $37 above itscurrent price.Here’s what matters: this isn’t a speculative flyer. It’s a capital-efficient juggernaut withpredictable earnings, dominant market share, and strategic exposure to A.I..
According to 19 analysts weighing in over the past three months, the average 12-month price target for $TJX stands at $141.38 — that’s 8.25% upside from its current trading price of $130.60. The most bullish forecast pins the stock at $158, while the most conservative outlook calls for $125. In short, analysts remain optimistic about $TJX’s trajectory — reflecting continued confidence in one of retail’s most resilient performers.
For this analysis, I reviewed gold price forecasts from eight major banking institutions. What stood out wasn’t just the numbers themselves — but the staggering spread between them. At the bullish end, the high forecast came in at $4000, while the most conservative call clocked in at just $1,820. That’s a delta of $1,880, nearly mirroring gold’s current price of $3,450 — a spread that translates to 65% historical volatility. In other words, even the top minds in finance can’t seem to agree on where gold is heading, and that divergence speaks volumes about the uncertainty and instability defining today’s macro environment.
According to 19 analysts weighing in over the past three months, the average 12-month price target for $TJX stands at $141.38 — that’s 8.25% upside from its current trading price of $130.60. The most bullish forecast pins the stock at $158, while the most conservative outlook calls for $125. In short, analysts remain optimistic about $TJX’s trajectory — reflecting continued confidence in one of retail’s most resilient performers.
The range between the 52-week high and low gives a straightforward measure of a stock's volatility over the past year. For example, the ETF symbolized as $BIS traded between a high of $25.29 and a low of $14.05. Subtracting the low from the high gives a difference of $11.24, which represents historical volatility. This figure can be expressed as a percentage of the recent closing price to provide context on how significant these swings were relative to the stock's price.