- Piper Sandler set a $16.00 price target for V.F. Corp., representing a 12.20% upside from its previous share price.
- Analysts forecast a decline in both earnings per share ($0.51, down 1.92%) and revenue ($2.70 billion, down 3.81%) for V.F. Corp.
- Despite a recent daily drop, V.F. Corp. shares showed a 10.77% gain over the past month, outperforming the Consumer Discretionary sector.
The stock of V.F. Corp. (NYSE: VFC) is the company behind Vans, The North Face and Timberland. Its shares can move on expectations for those brands and the company’s overall sales. On October 1, 2026, Piper Sandler analyst Anna Andreeva set a $16.00 price target for V.F. Corp., about 12.20% above its $14.27 share price at the time.
Piper Sandler calls V.F. Corp. a buying opportunity ahead of its earnings report. A price target is an analyst’s estimate of where a stock could trade, not a guaranteed return. The report gives investors a chance to compare that view with the company’s latest results.
Analysts expect earnings of $0.51 per share, down 1.92% from a year earlier. They also expect revenue of $2.70 billion, down 3.81%. Earnings per share measures profit for each share of stock, while revenue measures sales before expenses. Both forecasts point to a decline from the prior year.
Recent trading shows mixed signals. As highlighted by Zacks, V.F. Corp. closed at $14.06, down 3.03%, while the S&P 500 fell 0.25%. Even after that drop, V.F. Corp. was up 10.77% over the past month, compared with an 8.16% decline for the Consumer Discretionary sector.
In a separate trading snapshot, V.F. Corp. is at $14.31, up $0.25, or 1.78%, with a daily range of $14.02 to $14.42. Its 52-week range is $12.46 to $22.27. The company’s market value is about $5.62 billion, and volume is about 6.67 million shares.
