
Electronic Arts on the Street: Analyst Expectations in July 2017
By Adam RogersNov. 20 2020, Updated 4:59 p.m. ET
EA’s stock returns
In the trailing-12-month period, Electronic Arts (EA) stock has risen 48.9%. In the past month, its shares have declined 1%. Since the start of 2017, the stock has risen 42.5%, after increasing more than 14% in 2016. It has also risen ~3.0% in the past five trading days.
By comparison, Activision (ATVI), Take-Two (TTWO), and Japan-based (EWJ) Sony (SNE) have generated returns of 48%, 98%, 36%, respectively, in the trailing-12-month period.
Analyst recommendations
Of the 24 analysts covering EA, 18 have given it a “buy” recommendation, and six have recommended a “hold.” EA has no “sell” recommendations.
The analyst stock price target for EA is $118, with a median target estimate of $122.5. EA is trading at a discount of 9.2% to median analyst estimates.
Moving averages, MACD, and RSI
On July 21, 2017, EA closed the trading day at $112.22. Based on this price, here’s how the stock fared in terms of its moving averages:
- 11.5% above its 100-day moving average of $100.65
- 1.7% above its 50-day moving average of $110.40
- 3.5% above its 20-day moving average of $108.90
EA’s 14-day MACD (moving average convergence divergence) is about 0.17. A stock’s MACD is the difference between its short-term and long-term moving averages. EA’s positive figure indicates an upward trading trend.
EA has a 14-day RSI (relative strength index) score of 76, which shows the stock has been overbought. Generally, if an RSI is above 70, it indicates that a stock has been overbought, while RSI figure below 30 suggests that the stock has been oversold.