EXPE Should I Buy
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Expedia Group Inc (EXPE) is not a strong buy at the moment for a beginner, long-term investor with $50,000-$100,000 available for investment. The stock's recent price decline, mixed financial performance, and lack of strong trading signals suggest waiting for more clarity on its recovery trajectory before committing to a position.
The MACD is below 0 and negatively contracting, indicating bearish momentum. RSI is at 27.403, which is approaching oversold territory but not yet a clear buy signal. Moving averages are converging, showing indecision in the trend. Key support is at 224.108, with resistance at 270.617. The stock is trading below its pivot level, suggesting weakness.
The company exceeded Q4 earnings expectations with a non-GAAP EPS of $3.78 and revenue of $3.54 billion, reflecting a robust recovery in travel demand. Analysts generally expect a healthy Q4 print with upside potential.
is also down -1.54%, adding to bearish sentiment.
In Q4 2025, revenue grew by 11.40% YoY to $3.54 billion, and gross margin increased slightly to 84.04%. However, net income dropped by -31.44% YoY to $205 million, and EPS fell by -27.27% to $1.6. While revenue growth is strong, profitability metrics are declining, raising concerns about operational efficiency.
Analysts are mixed on EXPE. BofA and Goldman Sachs maintain Buy ratings with price targets of $303 and $325, respectively, indicating long-term potential. However, several firms, including Wedbush and Truist, remain Neutral or Hold, citing concerns about demand sustainability and AI risks. Price targets range from $245 to $330, with recent adjustments reflecting cautious optimism.
