On December 3, 2025, UBS set a price target of $130 for Walmart (NYSE: WMT), suggesting a potential price increase of about 13.63% from its current price of $114.41. Walmart, a leading retail giant, operates in both digital and physical retail sectors, competing with companies like Amazon and Target.
Walmart's stock has reached a new all-time high, driven by strong performance in both its digital and physical retail operations. The company has effectively capitalized on the surge in U.S. online spending, which increased by 9.1% to $11.8 billion during Black Friday. Walmart's AI-powered shopping assistant, Sparky, has been instrumental in guiding customer purchases, enhancing the company's digital success.
The company's robust third-quarter earnings report further supports its upward momentum. Walmart reported revenue of $179.5 billion and raised its fiscal 2026 outlook, indicating strength among high- and middle-income consumers. This financial performance has contributed to the stock's current price of $114.41, reflecting a 1.78% increase or $2 gain.
Walmart's stock has fluctuated between a low of $112.22 and a high of $114.89 today, with the latter marking its highest price over the past year. The lowest price for the stock in the past year was $79.81. With a market capitalization of approximately $912.17 billion, Walmart remains a dominant player in the retail industry.
The trading volume for Walmart on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) is 24.42 million shares, indicating strong investor interest. As highlighted by UBS's price target, the potential for further growth remains, driven by Walmart's strategic successes and strong market position.
