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$RJF
RAYMOND JAMES FINANCIAL INC
Raymond James Financial provides financial services to individuals, corporations and municipalities, operating predominantly in the United States and also in Canada, the United Kingdom and other parts of Europe. It is headquartered in St. Petersburg, Florida, and operates through five segments: Private Client Group, Capital Markets, Asset Management, Bank and Other. The Private Client Group provides financial planning, investment advice and securities transactions through financial advisors, and earns fees and commissions tied to client assets and transactions, as well as interest income. Capital Markets provides investment banking, advisory, underwriting, institutional brokerage and research services, and manages affordable housing investments. Asset Management earns management and administrative fees from retail and institutional clients. The Bank segment provides lending, deposit and liquidity management services, generating net interest income. Other includes corporate cash interest, private equity investments and certain corporate costs.
Truist Securities reduced Raymond James Financial's (RJF) price target to $165 from $166, maintaining a Hold rating. The change follows lower fiscal 2027-2028 estimates, including reduced net interest income and share repurchases, partly offset by higher investment banking revenues. RJF's Q4 2026 earnings beat expectations, with EPS of $3.59 and revenue of $4.27 billion. Jefferies also lowered its target to $164, keeping a Hold rating.
Raymond James reported $538M in trailing 12-month production from recruited advisors, up from $407M, with $82B in client assets. CEO Paul Shoukry highlighted growth across all affiliation channels. The firm reported $1.87T in client assets under administration, up 12% YoY, and beat earnings estimates with $3.59 EPS. The stock price rose 1.41% on Thursday.
Raymond James Financial (RJF) reported record net revenues and net income for Q4 and fiscal 2026. The company aims to reduce noncomp expenses by $2.5B by fiscal 2027 and expects a ~1% increase in Q1 asset management fees. According to the company, this reflects strong financial performance and cost management efforts.
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RJF sentiment & insider activity
Over the past 7 days, AlphAI's AI scored 16 news stories mentioning RJF (RAYMOND JAMES FINANCIAL INC). Coverage has skewed bullish: 12 bullish, 2 neutral, and 2 bearish.
Recent RJF coverage spans earnings and financial news.
What's driving RJF
The target cut suggests modest downside pressure on RJF as analysts revise earnings expectations lower.
AlphAI scores every news story that mentions RJF with an AI model for sentiment and relevance, and aggregates insider trades from RAYMOND JAMES FINANCIAL INC's SEC EDGAR Form 4 filings. Figures refresh continuously.
Truist Securities reduced Raymond James Financial's (RJF) price target to $165 from $166, maintaining a Hold rating. The change follows lower fiscal 2027-2028 estimates, including reduced net interest income and share repurchases, partly offset by higher investment banking revenues. RJF's Q4 2026 earnings beat expectations, with EPS of $3.59 and revenue of $4.27 billion. Jefferies also lowered its target to $164, keeping a Hold rating.
Raymond James reported $538M in trailing 12-month production from recruited advisors, up from $407M, with $82B in client assets. CEO Paul Shoukry highlighted growth across all affiliation channels. The firm reported $1.87T in client assets under administration, up 12% YoY, and beat earnings estimates with $3.59 EPS. The stock price rose 1.41% on Thursday.
Raymond James Financial (RJF) reported record net revenues and net income for Q4 and fiscal 2026. The company aims to reduce noncomp expenses by $2.5B by fiscal 2027 and expects a ~1% increase in Q1 asset management fees. According to the company, this reflects strong financial performance and cost management efforts.
Raymond James Financial (RJF) reported Q4 2026 earnings of $3.59 per share on $4.27B revenue, beating estimates. Annual revenue rose 12% to $15.8B. All segments grew, with asset management up 30%. Shares gained 2.27% after-hours. The company plans to increase share buybacks in 2027.
Raymond James Financial reported Q4 EPS of $3.59, exceeding estimates by $0.33, with revenue at $4.27B, topping expectations. The stock is down 10.55% over 3 months and 0.52% over 12 months. Analysts revised EPS 3 times positively and 7 times negatively in the last 90 days. The company's Financial Health score is rated as good performance.
RAYMOND JAMES FINANCIAL INC (RJF) filed an SEC Form 8-K — Results of Operations and Financial Condition. October 28, 2026 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Media Contact: Steve Hollister, 727.567.2824 Investor Contact: Kristina Waugh, 727.567.7654 raymondjames.com/news-and-media/press-releases RAYMOND JAMES FINANCIAL REPORTS FOURTH QUARTER AND FISCAL 2026 RESULTS • Record annual net revenues of
Raymond James Financial Inc. reports Q4 earnings after market close, with analysts expecting $3.26 EPS on $4.2B revenue. Investors focus on net interest income, trading activity, and investment banking fees. The stock trades at $158.12, with a mean price target of $183.86. Key concerns include expense management and competition for advisory talent.
Raymond James' Financial Institutions Division (FID) recruited a team managing $700M in assets from Truist. The team, led by Darrell Brown, Mark Taylor, and Jonathan Shaw, joined Pinnacle Asset Management, a division of Pinnacle Financial Partners. FID provides wealth management services to banks and credit unions.
A FINRA arbitration panel ordered Raymond James to pay two advisors, Michael Kuras and Patrick Marsh, $1.86 million in damages and interest. The dispute stemmed from Raymond James' 2016 acquisition of Deutsche Bank's U.S. private wealth group. The firm had previously won a $16.4 million award against Deutsche Bank for unpaid revenue shares. Kuras and Marsh sued Raymond James, alleging breach of contract and other claims.
Wall Street banks, including Goldman Sachs (GS), Evercore (EVR), Jefferies (JEF), Raymond James (RJF), and Lazard, are promoting long-duration private equity funds called 'evergreen continuation vehicles' to hold assets for 10-15 years, extending beyond traditional 5-year horizons. These 'forever funds' aim to address exit challenges due to high borrowing costs and low valuation multiples, offering permanent capital with growth potential but introducing liquidity and governance complexities.