On July 30, Intuit fell 3.04% in pre-market trading, trading at $323.0/share, with turnover of $6.5991 million. The decline comes after the stock posted three consecutive sessions of gains totaling over 10%, now pulling back as selling pressure resumes.
The retreat follows a period of intense analyst downgrades. TD Cowen on July 29 cut its rating to Hold with a target price slashed to $304, while Morgan Stanley earlier downgraded Intuit from Overweight to Equal Weight on July 21, reducing its target from $580 to $335. Susquehanna also lowered its target to $427 from $550. The primary concern across these downgrades centers on AI disruption risk to Intuit's core TurboTax business and pressure on upcoming fiscal Q4 guidance. Morgan Stanley noted that investor confidence in revenue acceleration will take time to rebuild, with AI-related concerns unlikely to be resolved until fiscal Q3 results in May next year. Market participants remain divided on how to price the structural risk to Intuit's tax franchise, intensifying short-term volatility.
(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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