Analysts’ Weekly Ratings Changes for Baker Hughes (BKR)

Several analysts have recently updated their ratings and price targets for Baker Hughes (NASDAQ: BKR):

• 1/21/2026 – Baker Hughes had its price target raised by analysts at Stifel Nicolaus from $52.00 to $57.00. They now have a “buy” rating on the stock.
• 1/15/2026 – Baker Hughes had its “outperform” rating reaffirmed by analysts at Royal Bank Of Canada. They now have a $57.00 price target on the stock.
• 1/7/2026 – Baker Hughes had its “buy” rating reaffirmed by analysts at TD Cowen.
• 1/7/2026 – Baker Hughes had its price target raised by analysts at Susquehanna from $56.00 to $58.00. They now have a “positive” rating on the stock.
• 1/7/2026 – Baker Hughes had its price target lowered by analysts at TD Cowen from $57.00 to $55.00. They now have a “buy” rating on the stock.
• 12/29/2025 – Baker Hughes had its “buy (b)” rating reaffirmed by analysts at Weiss Ratings.
• 12/15/2025 – Baker Hughes had its “buy (b-)” rating reaffirmed by analysts at Weiss Ratings.
• 12/12/2025 – Baker Hughes had its price target raised by analysts at UBS Group AG from $48.00 to $54.00. They now have a “neutral” rating on the stock.
• 12/11/2025 – Baker Hughes had its price target raised by analysts at Citigroup Inc. from $55.00 to $61.00. They now have a “buy” rating on the stock.
• 12/1/2025 – Baker Hughes had its “buy (b)” rating reaffirmed by analysts at Weiss Ratings.
• 11/25/2025 – Baker Hughes had its “buy (b)” rating reaffirmed by analysts at Weiss Ratings.

Baker Hughes is an energy technology company that provides a broad portfolio of products, services and digital solutions for the oil and gas and industrial markets. Its offerings span oilfield services and equipment — including drilling, evaluation, completion and production technologies — as well as turbomachinery, compressors and related process equipment used in midstream and downstream operations. The company also supplies aftermarket services, field support and integrated solutions designed to improve asset performance and uptime across the energy value chain.

The firm’s roots trace back to the merger of Baker International and Hughes Tool Company, and more recently it combined with GE’s oil and gas business in 2017 to form Baker Hughes, a GE company (BHGE); subsequent changes in ownership restored Baker Hughes as an independent publicly traded company.