
Boeing gets a price target hike from UBS, which says the airplane maker can navigate tariff risk
Boeing shares could rally ahead as the aerospace giant is able to navigate the changing tariff environment, according to UBS. The bank raised its 12-month price target on the aerospace stock to $226 from $207, implying upside of 18% from Thursday's close. Analyst Gavin Parsons has a buy rating on Boeing. Parsons' target change comes after the U.S. unveiled the framework for a trade deal with the United Kingdom . While details are sparse, the agreement would keep a blanket 10% levy on British imports. BA YTD mountain BA YTD chart "Boeing has taken a proactive approach to addressing tariff risk, communicating that they will prioritize supply chain continuity over price negotiations / changing production schedules and quantifying the direct cost impact as < $500mn annually (full reciprocals, net of duty drawbacks)," he wrote. "We do not see tariffs materially impacting the [free cash flow] recovery; our $12.4bn 2027 free cash flow estimate incorporates a $500mn tariff impact," Parsons added. "We believe Boeing can fully absorb this impact and afford to support smaller suppliers financially should that supply chain support be needed, with higher MAX production the most significant driver of free cash flow in the model." To be sure, risks to Boeing's outlook include weaker air travel demand and supply chain issues, according to the analyst. "Supply chain issues have become less severe, but are entirely unpredictable and could lead to another delivery halt. Depending on the aircraft model and duration, this could drive lower cash flow, lower production rates, share loss to Airbus, and more, both near-term and long-term," he said. Boeing has gained 8% this year. Most analysts are bullish Boeing. Of the 29 who cover it, 20 rate it a buy or strong buy, according to LSEG.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Business Insider
2 hours ago
- Business Insider
Akzo Nobel NV (0A00) was downgraded to a Hold Rating at UBS
Akzo Nobel NV (0A00 – Research Report) received a Hold rating and price target from UBS analyst Geoff Haire yesterday. The company's shares closed yesterday at €58.48. Confident Investing Starts Here: Easily unpack a company's performance with TipRanks' new KPI Data for smart investment decisions Receive undervalued, market resilient stocks right to your inbox with TipRanks' Smart Value Newsletter According to TipRanks, Haire is an analyst with an average return of -2.5% and a 48.18% success rate. Haire covers the Basic Materials sector, focusing on stocks such as Wacker Chemie AG, BASF SE, and Covestro. Akzo Nobel NV has an analyst consensus of Strong Buy, with a price target consensus of €70.17. Based on Akzo Nobel NV's latest earnings release for the quarter ending March 31, the company reported a quarterly revenue of €2.61 billion and a net profit of €107 million. In comparison, last year the company earned a revenue of €2.64 billion and had a net profit of €181 million Based on the recent corporate insider activity of 26 insiders, corporate insider sentiment is negative on the stock. This means that over the past quarter there has been an increase of insiders selling their shares of 0A00 in relation to earlier this year.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Hegseth says Nato allies ‘very close' to raising defence spending target to 5%
The US defence secretary, Pete Hegseth, said Nato allies were 'very close, almost near consensus' to an agreement to significantly raise targets for defence spending to 5% of GDP in the next decade. The Trump administration official indicated he expected the increased target to be agreed at a summit in The Hague later this month – and confirmed that the headline figure was to be split into two parts. 'This alliance, in a matter of weeks, will be committing to 5%: 3.5% in hard military and 1.5% in infrastructure and defence-related activities. That combination constitutes a real commitment,' he said. Hegseth was speaking at a press conference at Nato headquarters in Brussels after the morning session of an all-day meeting of defence ministers from the 32-country transatlantic military alliance. 'I'm very encouraged by what we heard in there,' Hegseth told reporters. 'Countries in there are well exceeding 2% and we think very close, almost near consensus, on a 5% commitment to Nato.' Nato's current target level for military spending, agreed at a summit in Cardiff in 2014, is 2% of GDP, but Donald Trump has repeatedly claimed that European allies and Canada do not spend enough compared with the US. In an attempt to avoid Trump wrecking the first Nato summit of his second term, the alliance's new secretary general, Mark Rutte, proposed a 3.5% plus 1.5% target, though there is some ambiguity about the target date. Initial reports suggested that Rutte wanted allies to hit the target from 2032, though earlier this week British sources suggested the date could be 2035. Sweden's defence minister said he would like to see the target hit by 2030. Only Poland currently exceeds the 3.5% target for hard military spending at 4.32%, according to Nato figures, while the US defence budget, the largest in the alliance, amounts to 3.4% of GDP, at $967bn (£711bn). The UK spends 2.33% of GDP on its military, but has pledged to increase that to 2.5% by 2027 and to 3% some time in the next parliament. Earlier this week the prime minister, Keir Starmer, declined to set a firm date for the UK achieving 3% as he unveiled a strategic defence review. Related: Why is defence such a hard sell? The same reason Starmer is struggling in the polls | Martin Kettle Rutte will visit London on Monday to meet Starmer before the summit. Downing Street said the prime minister and the secretary general would 'talk about how we ensure all allies step up their defence spending now in order to respond to the threats that we face now'. Germany's defence minister, Boris Pistorius, said Berlin would need up to 60,000 additional troops to meet new Nato targets for weapons and personnel. 'We are stepping up to our responsibility as Europe's largest economy,' the minister said on Thursday. Germany, which currently spends 2.12% of GDP on defence, had been singled out by Trump as a laggard in spending, though until Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine, Berlin had been reluctant to be a leader in European military spending, partly due to the memories of the militarism of the second world war.
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
New York Jets Predicted to Land Defensive Superstar
New York Jets Predicted to Land Defensive Superstar originally appeared on Athlon Sports. The New York Jets appear to be on the upswing after a 5-12 2024 campaign. Equipped with a new general manager, head coach and quarterback, Jets fans are hoping the tide is turning for their seemingly-cursed franchise. Advertisement The Jets haven't made a major splash with new leadership in place, their biggest move of the offseason was signing Justin Fields to a two-year, $40 million contract, hoping Fields can tap in to the franchise quarterback-level potential that had the Chicago Bears take him with the No. 11 overall pick. However, that doesn't mean the Jets won't strike if the iron is hot on a superstar. Dallas Cowboys superstar pass rusher Micah Parsons has been unable to come to terms on an extension with the Cowboys. With Parsons set to enter the final year of his rookie deal, the Cowboys may trade Parsons if they can't put ink on a new deal for their franchise player. Pro Football and Sports Network's Hayden Victoria compiled a list of teams who could strike a trade for Parsons, and the Jets found themselves on the list. Victoria does note that a Parsons trade still seems unlikely, however. Advertisement "Parsons has made it clear he wants to remain a 'Cowboy for life,' and Dallas' leadership has repeatedly insisted they plan to keep him in the fold." Victoria noted. "Still, until a deal is signed, the possibility of a franchise-altering trade remains on the table. The Cowboys could command a king's ransom — multiple first-round picks and more — if they choose to move on from one of the NFL's elite defenders." Victoria also claims that the Jets are in "win-now" mode. While that's a contentious take, a trade for one of the NFL's best pass-rushers who is still on his rookie deal would certainly be equal parts a win-now move and a move for the future. According to Spotrac, Parsons' deal could exceed $145 million in total value, so the Jets would have to pay a hefty price not just to acquire, but also to keep Parsons. "The New York Jets are in win-now mode and have a new-look leadership group determined to contend," Victoria wrote. "Adding Parsons would give New York one of the league's most fearsome front sevens and help maximize their championship window." Related: Robert Saleh Taking Three Ex-Jets to 49ers Related: Jets Contract Talks With Garrett Wilson Underway Amid Shocking Prediction This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 2, 2025, where it first appeared.