Wall Street Sees 50%+ Upside In Intuit (INTU); Check Out Why
π Intuit Inc. has declined nearly 55% year-to-date and close to 60% over the past year amid AI disruption fears.
π° The stock trades at a forward P/E of 10.91x, making it one of the top 10 lowest forward P/E stocks in the S&P 500.
π Goldman Sachs downgraded Intuit to 'Sell' on June 2, 2026, cutting the price target to $276 from $519 due to potential growth revisions.
π€ Goldman analyst Gabriela Borges expects downward estimate revisions as the market adjusts to a lower sales growth algorithm of 5% to 10%.
β οΈ Heightened competition in the tax sector is cited as a key concern by bearish analysts regarding Intuit's future performance.
π Mizuho maintained an 'Outperform' rating with a price target of $500, citing durable long-term growth from TurboTax Live.
πΌ Argus kept a 'Buy' rating at $480, noting management's pushback on AI replacement concerns regarding QuickBooks and other core products.
π Despite bearish sentiment, 26 of 30 Wall Street analysts maintain bullish ratings with a median price target of $446.50.
π The stock currently offers approximately 50% upside potential according to the prevailing analyst consensus.
π’ Intuit operates through four main segments: Small Business and Self-Employed, Consumer, Credit Karma, and ProTax.
- Intuit trades at a forward P/E of 10.91x, making it one of the top 10 lowest forward P/E stocks in the S&P 500.
- 26 out of 30 Wall Street analysts covering Intuit maintain bullish ratings as of June 8, 2026.
- The median price target among bullish analysts is $446.50, implying roughly 50% upside from the current trading price of around $300.
- Mizuho analyst Siti Panigrahi sees a durable long-term growth case intact for TurboTax Live and the assisted tax category.
- Argus notes that management continues to push back on AI replacement concerns, highlighting customer integration, ease of use, scalability, and security across QuickBooks.
- Intuit beat sales and EPS expectations despite lowering its TurboTax revenue forecast, according to Argus.
- Goldman Sachs downgraded Intuit to 'Sell' and cut the price target to $276 from $519 on June 2, 2026.
- Goldman analyst Gabriela Borges warns that consensus estimates are likely too high for the next three years.
- Intuit may need to revise its long-term growth targets lower, with Goldman expecting downward estimate revisions to weigh on the stock over the next several quarters.
- Goldman cites a revised growth algorithm of 5% to 10% in sales growth as a key factor driving the downgrade.
- Heightened competition in the tax sector is explicitly cited as a key concern by bearish analysts.
- Mizuho cut the firm's price target on Intuit to $500 from $600 due to a fiscal third-quarter TurboTax shortfall.
- Argus lowered its target to $480 from $580 after Intuit lowered its TurboTax revenue forecast despite beating on sales and EPS.