Jabil, Inc. $JBL Shares Sold by Bank of New York Mellon Corp
π Bank of New York Mellon Corp reduced its Jabil holdings by 3.7% in Q1, selling 29,642 shares while retaining a $204.9 million position.
π Jackson Creek Investment Advisors LLC increased its stake by 386.2% in Q4 to own 11,290 shares valued at $2.57 million.
π¦ National Pension Service significantly boosted its position by 582.6% in Q4, acquiring an additional 191,956 shares worth $51.3 million.
π Goldman Sachs Group raised its price target on Jabil from $384.00 to $482.00 with a 'buy' rating in late June.
π― Raymond James Financial upgraded its target price to $450.00 and maintained a 'strong-buy' rating for the stock.
π° Jabil announced a quarterly dividend of $0.08 per share payable on September 2nd with an ex-dividend date of August 14th.
π Insiders sold 4,263 shares worth $1.42 million in the last quarter, representing a 1.35% decrease in total insider ownership.
π The stock trades at a PEG ratio of 0.90 with a market cap of $31.52 billion and a beta of 1.28.
π Jabil operates as a global EMS provider serving sectors including healthcare, automotive, and consumer electronics.
- Multiple major investment banks including Goldman Sachs, JPMorgan Chase, and Barclays have raised their price targets on Jabil stock to between $426.00 and $482.00.
- The consensus analyst rating is 'Buy' with an average target price of $453.67, indicating strong institutional confidence in the company's valuation.
- Significant capital inflows occurred in Q4 from large investors like National Pension Service and Jackson Creek Investment Advisors, suggesting growing interest from major funds.
- Jabil maintains a PEG ratio of 0.90, which often indicates that the stock is fairly valued or potentially undervalued relative to its earnings growth rate.
- Bank of New York Mellon Corp reduced its holdings by 3.7% in Q1, signaling a decrease in interest from one of the firm's major institutional shareholders.
- Insiders sold a total of 4,263 shares worth $1.42 million in the last quarter, indicating some executive-level profit-taking or portfolio rebalancing.