- Piper Sandler has set a $20.00 price target for V.F. Corporation, indicating a potential 26.70% upside from its current share price.
- Analyst opinions on VFC are mixed, with upgrades from JPMorgan Chase and downgrades from UBS, alongside a sell rating from Weiss Ratings.
- V.F. Corporation's market capitalization stands at approximately $6.21 billion, reflecting its position in the apparel and footwear market.
The stock of V.F. Corporation (NYSE: VFC) is in focus after Piper Sandler analyst Anna Andreeva sets a $20.00 price target on October 13, 2026. That is about 26.70% above the $15.79 share price at the time. V.F. Corporation owns apparel and footwear brands including The North Face, Vans and Timberland.
The $20.00 target is an analyst’s estimate of where the stock could trade, not a guaranteed return. At $15.79, VFC is up $0.79, or 5.27%, for the day. It has traded between $15.11 and $15.98 today and between $12.46 and $22.27 over the past year.
The call follows a JPMorgan Chase upgrade from underweight to neutral, with an $18.00 price target. The shares rose 3.70% in Monday trading and were last reported at $15.56, compared with a previous close of $15.00. Midday volume was about 2 million shares, 73% below the average session volume.
Analysts do not agree on VFC’s outlook. UBS cut its target from $18.00 to $16.00 in July while keeping a neutral rating, and Weiss Ratings repeated its sell rating in September, as highlighted by Defense World. VFC’s market capitalization—the value of its shares combined—is approximately $6.21 billion.
