Domino’s Gets Slew Of Price-Target Cuts After Q3 Report — A Look At Wall Street’s Latest View On DPZ Stock

StoneX maintained a Buy rating on Domino's Pizza (DPZ) with a $400 price target, implying a 35.1% upside from the Oct 13 close. The firm cited strong traffic growth drivers and attractive valuation relative to historical ranges. Recent analyst price targets for DPZ range from $320 to $425.

Domino's Pizza (DPZ) reported Q3 revenue of $1.19 billion, beating estimates, with flat U.S. same-store sales. Adjusted EPS of $4.60 also beat expectations. The company cited macroeconomic pressures and value-driven consumer behavior as challenges, while emphasizing growth strategies like third-party delivery expansion and product innovation. International markets faced geopolitical uncertainty and underperformance in certain regions.

Domino's Pizza (DPZ) reported Q3 U.S. same-store sales growth of 0.3%, down from 5.2% year-over-year. CEO Joe Jordan attributed the slowdown to budget-conscious customers ordering fewer items. The company expects consumer pressures to continue through 2026. Despite beating earnings estimates, DPZ stock fell over 4% after the report, ending a two-week rally.

Domino's Pizza Inc (DPZ) reported Q3 2026 earnings, lowering guidance for US and international same-store sales growth, net new store openings, and global retail sales growth due to macroeconomic pressures and franchisee profitability challenges. CEO Joe Jordan discussed strategies to balance promotions, improve ticket growth, and manage delivery channels. The company expects continued pressure on franchisee profits and store development until conditions improve.

Domino’s Pizza (DPZ) reported Q3 2026 earnings of $4.60 per share, beating estimates, with revenue at $1.19bn. US same-store sales grew just 0.3%, down from 5.2% a year earlier. The company reduced its US store opening outlook. Shares fell 2.37% to $293.40 despite the beat.

Domino's (DPZ) reported Q3 2026 earnings, highlighting strong order growth and market share gains. CEO Joe Jordan emphasized focus on customer needs and franchisee profitability. Revenue increased 8.5% excluding currency impacts, driven by higher royalties and fees. Global retail sales grew 3.2%, with U.S. same-store sales up 0.3%. The company introduced the 'Domino,' a new product targeting group dining with individual choices.