Lululemon (NASDAQ: LULU) Stock: UBS Price Target Increase Amidst Mixed Earnings Outlook

Font: Financial Modeling Prep  • Jun 01, 2026

• Investment bank UBS raised its price target for Lululemon (NASDAQ: LULU) to $47.00 but maintained a Neutral rating due to a cautious outlook on the athletic apparel stock.
• Despite an expected revenue increase to $2.4 billion, Lululemon faces profitability concerns with projected earnings per share (EPS) declining 35.8% to $1.67 in its upcoming earnings report.
• The company navigates market challenges like weaker North American demand and higher operating costs but continues its "Power of Three X2" growth strategy and recently resolved a founder dispute, mitigating corporate governance risks.

Lululemon (NASDAQ: LULU) is a leading athletic apparel company known for its yoga and activewear. On June 1, 2026, the investment bank UBS raised its price target for Lululemon to $47.00 from $42.00. Despite the increase, the firm maintained its Neutral grade, which suggests investors should hold their current position. At the time, the stock’s price was $131.18.

This cautious rating reflects a mixed financial outlook. Ahead of its earnings report, Lululemon is expected to report revenue of $2.4 billion, a 2.6% increase from the previous year. However, its earnings are projected to see a significant decline of 35.8%, falling to $1.67 per share, indicating that profitability is a concern.

The company faces several market challenges that are hurting its profit margins. These include weaker demand in the North American market. Profitability is also being squeezed by heavier discounts, potential government tariffs, and higher spending on Sales, General, and Administrative (SG&A) costs, which are the day-to-day expenses of running the business.

Despite these headwinds, Lululemon continues to follow its "Power of Three X2" growth strategy. This plan focuses on product innovation, guest experience, and global expansion. The company notes that its men's and digital businesses are key growth drivers, and business trends in Mainland China remain strong.

Lululemon also recently resolved a conflict with its founder, Chip Wilson. As highlighted by Jefferies, the end of this dispute removes the risk of a proxy battle. As noted by Reuters, this allows the CEO to refocus company resources on strengthening the brand, which had been affected by the internal conflict.