Vusion stock falls 2.5% and hits its 50-day moving average, among the most neglected of the SBF 120
After surging more than 10% at the beginning of the week following the publication of its half-yearly results, Vusion stock continues its consolidation this Friday. The decline occurs in an almost stable SBF 120, which makes the downward movement of the electronic shelf label manufacturer stand out.
A pullback that brings the price to the level of the 50-day moving average, in an SBF 120 almost at equilibrium
Vusion stock loses 2.25% to €126 during the session, while the SBF 120 barely moves into negative territory (−0.03%). The security thus finds itself among the strongest declines of the SBF 120, in a relatively calm market. Technically, the price has returned exactly to the level of the 50-day moving average at €126.12, after being well above this average in previous days.
The RSI at 57 remains in neutral territory, which does not signal any particular selling excess at this stage. The next resistance level is at €135, while support at €114.60 still provides a cushion of nearly 9% below the current price. Over the week, the balance remains largely positive: +7.51%, a direct legacy of the post-results rebound on Tuesday.
Two contrasting analyst opinions and a high level of short positions, a persistent backdrop for the security
Two analyst revisions dated September 23 continue to weigh on the perception of the security. Bernstein lowered its target from €180 to €170, while maintaining its rating as "outperform": at the current price of €126, the New York research firm still anticipates an upside potential of around 35%. Alphavalue, conversely, slightly lowered its target from €66 to €64.60 while maintaining a sell rating, betting on a trajectory significantly below the current price. This divergence of views illustrates the disagreement that continues to surround Vusion's valuation following the publication of its half-yearly results, which had shown revenue growth of 34% and adjusted EBITDA of €160 million in the first half of 2026.
Furthermore, according to reported disclosures, six funds cumulatively hold 4.02% of the capital sold short, a level that has slightly decreased (−0.18 points over thirty days, compared to 4.20% a month ago). This stock of short positions remains substantial for a security of this size: it reflects the persistence of an institutional bearish positioning, although its gradual erosion rules out any immediate acceleration of selling pressure. The 200-day moving average at €133.32, still 5.5% above the current price, represents the next medium-term reference point to recapture.
