ALLY

Ally Financial’s third‑quarter net income rose to $433 million, up from $398 million a year earlier, and the company increased its common dividend while continuing share repurchases. Despite these gains, the stock has fallen almost 9% over the past 90 days, though it did rebound 3.66% in the last week.

Evercore ISI Group has downgraded Ally Financial to an In‑Line rating from Outperform, indicating a more neutral view on the company’s prospects.

After Q3, Ally beat sales expectations but missed EPS targets, prompting a 1.8% rise in shares. Most analysts cut their price targets, though JPMorgan increased its target.

Digital banking company Ally Financial (NYSE:ALLY) announced better-than-expected revenue in Q3 2026, with sales up 8.7% year on year to $2.35 billion. Its non-GAAP profit of $1.34 per share was in line with analysts’ consensus estimates.

JP Morgan’s Richard Shane keeps an Overweight stance on Ally and lifts the price target from $43 to $44, suggesting a modest upside.

Evercore ISI’s John Pancari downgraded Ally to In‑Line and lowered the target from $44 to $40, reflecting a more cautious outlook.

TD Cowen’s Moshe Orenbuch maintains a Buy rating on Ally but cuts the price target from $54 to $52, indicating a slight downward revision.

Barclays’ Jason Goldberg keeps an Equal‑Weight rating on Ally and reduces the target from $56 to $48, signaling a more conservative view.