VFC Should I Buy
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VF Corp (VFC) is not a strong buy at the moment for a beginner, long-term investor with $50,000-$100,000 to invest. While the company has shown improvement in financial performance, technical indicators are mixed, and options data suggests bearish sentiment. Analyst ratings remain neutral, and there are no significant positive catalysts to drive immediate growth. For long-term investors, waiting for clearer signals or a more favorable entry point may be prudent.
The MACD histogram is negative and expanding, indicating bearish momentum. RSI is neutral at 45.921, showing no clear overbought or oversold conditions. Moving averages are bullish (SMA_5 > SMA_20 > SMA_200), but the stock is trading below its pivot level of 20.597, with support at 19.809 and resistance at 21.386.
Revenue, net income, and EPS showed significant YoY growth in Q3
Gross margin improved to 56.62%, indicating operational efficiency.
Nostalgia-driven trends among Gen Z could benefit retail brands, including VF Corp, in the long term.
The MACD indicator shows bearish momentum.
Options data reflects bearish sentiment with a high put-call ratio.
Analysts remain largely neutral, with no strong buy ratings or aggressive price target increases.
No recent congress trading data or influential figure activity to indicate confidence in the stock.
In Q3 2026, VF Corp reported a 1.48% YoY increase in revenue to $2.88 billion, a 79.31% YoY increase in net income to $300.85 million, and a 76.74% YoY increase in EPS to 0.76. Gross margin also improved slightly to 56.62%, reflecting operational efficiency gains.
Analysts have raised price targets modestly, with most firms maintaining Neutral or Hold ratings. The highest price target is $25 (Barclays), while the lowest is $15 (BofA). Analysts are cautiously optimistic about the company's strategic progress but remain concerned about challenges with the Vans brand and long-term revenue visibility.
