Illinois Tool Works Inc. $ITW Shares Sold by Bank of New York Mellon ...
π Bank of New York Mellon Corp trimmed its ITW position by 3.3% in Q1, selling 78,534 shares while retaining a stake worth $597.6 million.
π Several small institutional investors initiated new positions in Q4, with stakes ranging from $25,000 to $29,000 each.
π° ITW paid a quarterly dividend of $1.61 per share on July 10th, offering a 2.3% annualized yield.
π The stock trades at a market cap of $81.42 billion with a P/E ratio of 26.28 and a PEG ratio of 4.66.
π Goldman Sachs reiterated a 'sell' rating with a $254 price target, while Barclays cut its objective to $250.
π¦ Wells Fargo raised its price target to $255 but maintained an 'underweight' rating on the industrial stock.
π©βπΌ Director Jennifer F. Scanlon bought 806 shares in June, increasing her personal ownership by 95.27%.
π MarketBeat aggregates analyst ratings to an average 'Reduce' sentiment with a consensus target of $274.
π ITW operates as a decentralized manufacturer serving automotive, construction, and electronics end markets.
π The stock currently trades above its 50-day moving average but remains below its 200-day moving average.
- The company recently paid a quarterly dividend of $1.61 per share, providing investors with a 2.3% annualized yield.
- Director Jennifer F. Scanlon significantly increased her personal stake by 95.27% in early June, signaling insider confidence.
- Wells Fargo & Company raised its price target from $245 to $255, indicating some analysts see value at current levels.
- Goldman Sachs reiterated a 'sell' rating with a price target of $254, which is below the current trading price.
- Barclays downgraded the stock to 'underweight' and lowered its price objective from $275 to $250.
- Weiss Ratings lowered the company's rating from 'buy (b-)' to 'hold (c+)' in late May.
- The consensus analyst sentiment is 'Reduce' with an average price target of $274, suggesting potential downside risk.
- The stock trades at a PEG ratio of 4.66, which may indicate the market perceives growth prospects as insufficient relative to the high valuation.