Street Calls of the Week: Top Wall Street Analyst Moves Recap

Investing.com's "Street Calls of the Week," published April 25, 2026, compiles the most notable analyst actions from Wall Street over the past week. The roundup highlights moves from Barclays, DA Davidson, Raymond James, B. Riley and Evercore regarding Avis Budget, Reddit, WisdomTree, ON Semiconductor and Intel.

Barclays downgraded Avis Budget Group Inc (CAR) to Underweight with a $150 price target, calling attention to an extreme technical squeeze and rich valuation metrics. DA Davidson initiated coverage of Reddit Inc (RDDT) with a Buy rating and a $200 target, emphasizing Reddit's potential in data licensing and unique human-generated content. Raymond James initiated coverage of WisdomTree Investments (WT) with an Outperform rating and a $20 target, citing scale, margin expansion and a robust product pipeline.

B. Riley upgraded ON Semiconductor (ON) to Buy with a $115 target, pointing to a strategic pivot away from low-margin legacy businesses toward higher-margin automotive and industrial power solutions, alongside a $6 billion buyback program. Evercore upgraded Intel Corporation (INTC) to Outperform with a $111 target, noting significant net debt reduction (around $17 billion) and margin improvement as part of a broader operational turnaround.

Those analyst calls carry potential implications for price action and investor sentiment around the named equities. Barclays' stance on CAR and B. Riley's upgrade of ON are likely to influence short-term trading dynamics and volatility in those shares. WisdomTree's emphasis on assets under management and product innovation is relevant for the ETF and asset-management sector, while DA Davidson's bullish take on Reddit reopens discussion about monetization opportunities tied to proprietary user data.

Looking ahead, analysts and investors will focus on forthcoming quarterly results, margin trajectories and macro liquidity conditions to validate or challenge these calls. Weekly compilations like this provide a concise view of street sentiment, but firm investment decisions should integrate company financials and sector trends rather than rely solely on single-house analyst recommendations.