RELX Price Prediction Next Week
Analysis and Insights
To predict the stock price of RELX PLC (RELX) for the next trading week, we analyze both technical indicators and recent news sentiment.
Technical Analysis:
The stock is currently testing resistance at the $51.64 level, as indicated by Fibonacci resistance levels. The Relative Strength Index (RSI) at 69.12 suggests the stock is in a neutral zone, not overbought. The MACD is slightly positive, indicating a bullish signal.
News Sentiment and Broker Ratings:
Recent upgrades from Barclays to Overweight with an 18.93% upside target suggest strong confidence. Zacks also highlights RELX as a recommended buy, with a 9.1% earnings rise expected in 2025.
Conclusion:
Based on the analysis, the stock is expected to reach $51.50 next week. The bullish technical indicators and positive news sentiment suggest a BUY recommendation.
RELX Similar Chart Price Prediction
The price of RELX is predicted to go up 1.24%, based on the high correlation periods with FIZZ. The similarity of these two price pattern on the periods is 95.04%.
RELX
FIZZ
Up: 1.24%Similarity: 95.04%
RELX Revenue Forecast
RELX EPS Forecast
RELX VS S&P500
The shift to focusing on analytics and decision tools has boosted RELX's organic growth profile.
RELX is the biggest player in an industry where scale is becoming increasingly important.
RELX consistently rewards shareholders with a consistent package of dividend increases and share buybacks.
RELX Analyst's Forecast
Julien Roch
Barclays
Hold → Buy
2025-03-14
Price Target
n/a
Downside
0%
Barclays upgraded Relx to Overweight from Equal Weight with a price target of 4,275 GBp, up from 4,220 GBp. The company "offers reliable growth in an environment where relative safe havens may be needed," the analyst tells investors in a research note. The firm sees "only" a 7% earnings hit to Relx's earnings in a 2008-2009-style recession, potential upside to its 6.5%-7.0% organic growth estimate over time. The shares are not cheap versus history but not out of line with info services peers, contends Barclays.
