Ipsos Stock: Significant Rebound Following the Announcement of 2025 Annual Results
Ipsos shares saw a sharp increase this Wednesday, February 25, driven by the announcement of the 2025 annual results. The stock rose by 7.47% to 32.80 euros, after having reached 30.52 euros the previous day. This rebound occurs as the market research group confirms its preliminary figures released in January.
Positive Response to Annual Account Confirmation
The Ipsos stock reacted positively to the confirmation of its annual accounts. The group reported a revenue of 2,524.7 million euros in 2025, marking a 3.4% increase over the year. However, organic growth remained modest at 0.6%, hampered by a deteriorating political environment impacting the Public Affairs business.
Furthermore, the group announced the appointment of Nathan Brumby as Chief Platforms and Technology Officer effective since February 16. This decision is part of a reorganization aimed at enhancing the technological capabilities and the development of Ipsos' platforms. The next financial meeting is scheduled for April 16, with the publication of the first quarter 2026 results.
Despite Today's Rise, Ipsos Stock Still Lags Year-Over-Year
Despite the day's rise, Ipsos' stock price remains down 26.46% over the year and is still significantly below its 200-day moving average, which stands at 37.05 euros. This level illustrates the underlying bearish trend that the stock has been in for several months. The price has just crossed above its 20-day moving average (32.62 euros), indicating a potential short-term stabilization.
The RSI, an indicator measuring the momentum of a stock over 14 days, is at 25, a level generally associated with an oversold situation. This technical threshold means that selling pressure has been particularly intense in recent weeks, and the stock may have reached a short-term bottom. The nearest support is at 29.70 euros, a level recently tested before the current rebound. Over the past seven days, the stock has gained 9.33%, reflecting a recovery after a pronounced decline.
