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BBVA is not a strong buy for a beginner investor with a long-term strategy at this time. The technical indicators show a bearish trend, and the lack of strong positive catalysts or recent news does not support immediate entry. While the financials show growth, the analyst ratings and price target changes suggest limited upside potential at current valuation levels.
The MACD is negative and expanding, indicating a bearish trend. RSI is at 31.419, close to oversold territory but still neutral. Moving averages are converging, showing indecision in the market. The stock is trading near its S1 support level of 23.502, with resistance at 24.667. Overall, the technical indicators suggest a bearish sentiment.

BBVA's financial performance in Q3 2025 showed revenue growth of 11.34% YoY and EPS growth of 312.50% YoY. Analysts like JPMorgan and Citi have given positive ratings, citing growth potential in high-growth markets like Mexico and South America.
Recent analyst downgrades from RBC Capital and Morgan Stanley highlight concerns about valuation being 'full-ish' and limited upside potential. The MACD and RSI indicate bearish momentum, and there are no recent news or significant trading trends from insiders or hedge funds to act as a catalyst.
In Q3 2025, BBVA reported an 11.34% YoY increase in revenue, a 2.30% YoY increase in net income, and a significant 312.50% YoY increase in EPS. This indicates strong growth, but gross margin remained flat.
Analyst sentiment is mixed. JPMorgan and Citi have positive ratings with price targets of EUR 23.50, citing growth potential and shareholder returns. However, RBC Capital and Morgan Stanley have downgraded the stock, citing concerns about valuation and limited upside.