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‘Load Up,' Says Jefferies About Nintendo Stock

‘Load Up,' Says Jefferies About Nintendo Stock

Business Insider9 hours ago

Nintendo (TYO:7974) shares have been hitting fresh highs in recent weeks with investors' enthusiasm mirroring the success of the company's' newly released Switch 2.
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Released in early June, the new console has quickly taken the gaming world by storm, with 3.5 million units sold in just four days, making it the fastest-selling console in the company's history. Investor enthusiasm has followed suit, driving the stock up 40% year-to-date.
That milestone didn't just break internal records, it set a new global benchmark. For comparison, the original Switch sold 2.74 million units in its first full month, the PS4 hit 2.1 million in two weeks, and the PS5 moved 3.4 million units in its debut month.
Such momentum is setting the stage for long-term growth, according to Jefferies analyst Atul Goyal.
'The NS2 trajectory is shaping up to be meaningfully above that of Switch and bodes well for profit growth for the years ahead,' the 5-star analyst said.
In light of the early strong performance, Goyal has revised his cumulative sales forecast for the Switch 2, raising it from 66 million to 69 million units over the next three fiscal years ending March 2028. His new annual projections call for 18 million, 23 million, and 28 million units, respectively – numbers that already seem well within reach, considering Nintendo has achieved 20% of the FY3/26 target in less than a week.
That early success is no accident. The Switch 2 builds on the legacy of the original 2017 console, but comes with broader anticipation and tighter execution. Reports of long lines and rapid sellouts have emerged worldwide, though Nintendo's decision to stockpile inventory ahead of the U.S. launch helped mitigate supply shortfalls.
'This should bode very well for earnings growth,' says Goyal. 'A higher install-base combined with strong game pipeline is likely to drive earnings growth much higher than the pace and magnitude of Switch.'
Nintendo has also unveiled Splatoon Raiders, a new Splatoon spin-off and the franchise's first-ever spin-off title, which will be available exclusively on the Switch 2. That further strengthens what is already an 'incredibly strong' first-party lineup this year with Goyal believing the tie-ratio – meaning the average number of games purchased per console – probably 'has the making of a big upward surprise.'
Taking all this into account, Goyal rates Nintendo shares a Buy with a ¥20,780 ($142.85) price target, implying a 53% upside over the next year. (To watch Goyal's track record, click here)
Elsewhere on the Street, Nintendo stock claims an additional 6 Buys, 2 Holds and 1 Sell, for a Moderate Buy consensus rating. However, the ¥13,367.81 ($91.9) average price target implies the shares will stay rangebound for the time being. (See Nintendo stock forecast)
To find good ideas for stocks trading at attractive valuations, visit TipRanks' Best Stocks to Buy, a tool that unites all of TipRanks' equity insights.

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Jefferies Maintains Buy on Broadcom (AVGO), Citing Strength in AI and Networking
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Nintendo Switch 2 Review: The Future in Familiar Form
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Nintendo Switch 2 Review: The Future in Familiar Form

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The dock, Switch 2, and Joy-Con grip are included. The Pro controller (right) is $85 extra. Scott Stein/CNET Do you buy it if you have a Switch? If you've never owned a Switch before, the Switch 2 makes great sense as a starting point. Finally, the hardware is upgraded for the future, and almost all existing Switch games play on it. Many of them have AI-upscaled graphics, too, and others are being given Switch 2 boosts, either for free or for an extra fee. However, if you already have a Switch, it's a toss-up. True, you won't regret how much nicer your games can look here, and the new hardware feels fantastic. But do you want the larger size and the smaller battery life? My kid says he can wait. I still think it'll take a good year or so for the Switch 2 to ramp up its games and features and become a true must-have for Switch owners. Or maybe it'll take longer. Nintendo tends to update its handhelds every two years, so maybe 2027 could see a revised Switch 2? Who knows? In the meantime, just know that the Switch 2 keeps the good times rolling and, in most ways, it's a lot better, but paying up for the new games, the console, and new accessories can add up. Do you buy it instead of a Steam Deck? The Steam Deck and Switch 2 are very different beasts, with a lot of things increasingly in common. I still admire the Steam Deck OLED's longer battery life, its extra controls like trackpads and analog triggers, and its far more customizable OS that can be hacked to run other apps if you want. Plus, Steam is a treasure trove of so many games that don't even make it to handhelds like the Switch, and PC gamers can take advantage of using their existing library. The Switch 2, however, has taken the lead now on impressive hardware. It's slimmer, has a higher-res display, can output 4K and 120Hz to TVs, comes with a dock, has those detachable controllers that can also be mice, and Nintendo does a great job optimizing its games for their consoles, with no signs that'll stop here. It also looks like the Switch 2 will be getting a lot of the Steam Deck-optimized games on Switch 2 over time, since its capabilities are so similar now. Further, the Switch 2 is bound to be a good place to sell indie games to a far larger handheld audience, much like the Switch has been. I prefer the Switch 2 just a bit more than the Steam Deck right now, but it's a choice lots of people will debate, especially as more Windows handhelds with better performance start to pop up. The future in familiar form I think the Switch 2 will transform over the next few years. Maybe with its already-announced functions, maybe with others. Maybe via games that can finally make the leap. Maybe in other weird Nintendo ways no one can predict. Already, it's building a foundation for some really useful stuff that the original Switch couldn't do, and current Windows gaming handhelds and the Steam Deck can't either. Yes, it's mostly a better, more expensive Switch right now. But that's also reason enough to take the plunge, even with the battery life and storage concerns. It's not the perfect Switch 2, but it's also the Switch I'm going to use over any other. And, I think, the handheld I'll prefer over any other. You can sit this upgrade out for a while, for sure, and wait for the rest of Nintendo's plans to unfold. I'd even recommend that. But then, yeah, come onboard, because I need more people to GameChat with.

Dbrand apologizes over 'spectacularly terrible response' to faulty Switch 2 case — but I feel like the only person not affected
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Dbrand is notable for its quirky, edgy marketing style and the fact it produces cases and other accessories for most high-profile gadgets. Phones, games consoles, laptops, you name it. Unfortunately the new "Killswitch" case for Nintendo Switch 2 has had some problems, and Dbrand has had to apologize for its "spectacularly terrible response" to criticism. For those of you that don't know about this, the issue arose with the Killswitch's Joy-Con grips. Using the case and grips actually caused Joy-cons' magnets to fail and detach from the console. It's alleged that this may have been caused by the lack of an air gap between the controllers and the Switch 2. Examples of the failed magnets were all over Reddit, and prompted Dbrand to post a 4,000 word response about the reported problems. The whole response can be summarized with a single line, claiming that "nobody routinely holds their Switch 2 like this.' Not only is this exactly what Apple did with the iPhone 4 antenna issues 15 years ago, Dbrand was essentially placing all blame on the users. All because they're holding onto the Joy-cons, without added support on the Switch 2 console. I don't know about you, but I know I also hold my Switch 2 by gripping the Joy-cons. The same way I did with the original Switch, since I never really put much thought into supporting the screen part of the handheld. Dbrand has since apologized for the initial response, and has promised to "say fewer words and devote less of them to blaming you." Which is probably a good idea, especially when it was clear this is a widespread problem. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. Dbrand promises that it's working to solve the issue with one of two redesigned Killswitch grips. One thins down the lip design it says is responsible for closing the air gap, while the other has a brand new design that should "fully resolve" the problem. But we won't find out which one will be going on sale until the latter enters a "mass production trial" — which won't happen until July 10 at the earliest. Dbrand has said that everyone will be entitled to a free grip replacement, regardless of whether they're actually experiencing the issues. Dbrand hasn't said if you need to ask for them, or how, but anyone actively suffering from Joy-con detachment issues should contact its support lines. My Killswitch case arrived yesterday, so all the doom and gloom surrounding the detachment issues had me worried. Fortunately for me, my grips seem to not have the same airgap issue. I was equally surprised and relieved at this considering what others have dealt with. I've done as much testing as I can, playing handheld games and literally holding onto one Joy-Con and shaking the console around. So far the only issue I had was the left grip coming off the Joy-Con, which in turn stayed firmly attached to the Switch 2. But aside from that slight issue, which is entirely my fault, the grips are staying where they should be. I guess I will need to keep an eye on that just in case. I'm not such a big fan of the Killswitch dock adapter though. The case itself is too big to fit into the regular Switch 2 dock, which means Dbrand has designed an attachment to ensure their case doesn't need to be removed all the time. The attachment is open, and the USB-C connector moves around — apparently to let you tilt your console back against the original dock for added support. While I understand why it's there, the fact it wiggles around makes it much harder to dock my Switch 2 properly. And I'm not the only person to have those issues. A finicky dock is not quite as catastrophic as the detaching Joy-cons, though. So I'm at least grateful it's rather a small problem I have to contend with.

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