Walmart Stock Falls After Mizuho Cuts Price Target — Chart Shows a Death Cross

Walmart Inc. (NYSE:WMT) shares are trading lower after Mizuho analyst David Bellinger lowered his price target on the stock from $130 to $125 while maintaining an Outperform rating, with a technical setup also in focus.

 What’s pulling WMT shares down? Price Target Cut Weighs On Walmart Shares Mizuho’s new $125 target still implies meaningful upside from current levels, and the firm’s Outperform rating remains unchanged.

The broader analyst consensus on Walmart remains an Outperform, with 25 of 27 analysts rating the stock a Buy and 2 rating it a Hold. 6% upside from current levels.

4% below the 200-day SMA. The 20-day SMA is below the 50-day SMA, and the death cross that formed in July (50-day below the 200-day) keeps the intermediate trend biased lower until price can reclaim those levels.

Momentum is showing early signs of improvement even if the trend hasn’t fully flipped: MACD is above its signal line and the histogram is positive, which typically suggests downside pressure is easing versus the prior downswing. In plain English, when MACD is above its signal line, it often means sellers are losing control and rebounds have a better chance of following through.

03 percentage points. That relative weakness matters because Staples is already one of the day’s weaker groups, ranking 9 out of 11 sectors.

81% over the past 90 days. When the sector is in a short-term slump, individual names often need a clear technical reclaim (like getting back above the 50-day) to attract steady dip-buying.

07, according to data from Benzinga Pro.

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