14 April | S&P 500

Citi analysts cut S&P 500 price target to $5,600 after EPS revisions

Citi analysts cut S&P 500 price target to $5,600 after EPS revisions

On Sunday, research analysts at Citi revised their 2025 year-end price target for the S&P 500 down to $5,600 from $6,500. The revision was prompted by a decrease in expected earnings per share (EPS) for the current year. Its value now stands at $255. The previous estimate suggested reaching the mark of $270. 

The change in Citi's forecast followed a tumultuous period for the stock market, caused by Donald Trump's announcement of the introduction of sweeping trade tariffs and the subsequent announcement of a 90-day pause. Such decisions by the United States administration caused significant fluctuations in the S&P 500 price.

As noted by the organization's analysts, the initial optimistic sentiment at the start of the year has been replaced by significant uncertainty. According to their estimates, the tightening US tariff policy could disrupt the global trade system.

Meanwhile, the recent announcement of a 90-day pause in tariff hikes has opened the door for potential negotiations between countries. This has led to a marked rebound and some changes in investor sentiment. Nevertheless, as Citi states, the outlook remains uncertain.

Elena Berseneva MarketCheese
Period: 16.12.2025 Expectation: 2400 pips
Selling Tesla shares amid correction from local high
Today at 10:08 AM 8
Period: 19.12.2025 Expectation: 600 pips
AUDUSD on track to retest its 2025 high
Today at 08:41 AM 9
Period: 16.12.2025 Expectation: 4900 pips
Selling BTCUSD amid expectations of Fed hawkish comments
Today at 06:37 AM 9
Gold buy
Period: 15.12.2025 Expectation: 16000 pips
Gold needs to cool off ahead of its next leg up
Yesterday at 10:26 AM 88
Period: 19.12.2025 Expectation: 1000 pips
Silver poised to consolidate above $59 following correction
Yesterday at 09:52 AM 40
Period: 15.12.2025 Expectation: 1900 pips
S&P 500 rally faces key test before Fed meeting
Yesterday at 06:27 AM 35
Go to forecasts