DuPont de Nemours, Inc. (DD) Launches AmberChrom SIL for Peptide Purification

JP Morgan downgraded DuPont de Nemours (DD) to Neutral, lowering its price target from $172 to $145. GuruFocus estimates DD is 83.5% overvalued, with a GF Value of $70.97 vs. current price of $130.24. DD's P/E (TTM) is 309.35x, far above its 5-year median of 7.91x. Analysts cite concerns about growth and profitability.

JPMorgan downgraded DuPont (NYSE:DD) to Neutral from Overweight, lowering its price target to $145 from $172. The stock trades at $132.48, considered undervalued. DuPont reported Q2 2026 earnings, beating estimates with $1.88 EPS and $1.82B revenue. BMO Capital reiterated its Outperform rating, maintaining a $186 price target.

Attorney General Todd Rokita led a 16-state lawsuit against DuPont (EIDP), Corteva, and Vylor, alleging a transfer of assets to avoid PFAS contamination liabilities. The suit seeks to freeze assets and block dividends or buybacks. Rokita claims the companies moved valuable assets to Vylor, leaving liabilities with DuPont. The hearing is set for October 2, 2026.

Goldman Sachs lowered its price target for DuPont de Nemours from $159 to $153 while maintaining a neutral rating. The company's stock is currently trading at $130.12, reflecting a 0.66% decline over five days and a 1.27% decrease over a month, but a 7.89% gain since the beginning of the year.

A U.S. judge ruled that 3M, DuPont, Honeywell, and others must face claims from Connecticut firefighters over PFAS exposure in protective gear. The lawsuit alleges the gear, containing 3M's Scotchlite and DuPont's Kevlar, increased cancer risks. The judge allowed the case to proceed, permitting damages and medical monitoring claims. The companies argue the gear served its protective function. PFAS makers face broader scrutiny, with prior settlements totaling over $11 billion.

Chemours, DuPont, and Corteva agreed to a $455 million settlement over PFAS contamination claims. Chemours will pay $50 million in the next year, with the total paid over 15 years. The companies will split the cost equally, and the settlement addresses past and future liabilities related to Fayetteville Works and other sites.