Marriott Intl New

MAR

Marriott Intl New (MAR)

Marriott International, Inc. engages in the operation, franchising, and licensing of hotel, residential, timeshare, and other lodging properties in the United S...

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Marriott Intl New Analyst Rating

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Forecast & Rating

Oct 29, 2026
Price forecast
$387.77-2.89%
Forecast & RatingBuy
29analysts
  • Strong buy44.83%
  • Buy3.45%
  • Hold44.83%
  • Sell6.90%
  • Strong sell0.00%

Daily Events

  1. Oct, 26

    Marriott International advanced 1.04% to $394.75, with post-market strength pushing to $395.79, buoyed by solid Q2 earnings—EPS of $2.90 (+4.32% YoY) and revenue of $2.013B (+11.09% YoY)—alongside recent operational progress. Catalysts included the Samsung Card partnership launch in Korea, Costa Rica resort opening, and the Abu Dhabi JW Marriott Residences project. The stock demonstrated technical strength, up 25.95% year-to-date and 53.74% above its 52-week low, trading well above the 60-day moving average of $356.43. Though pre-market trading dipped sharply to $384.91, buyers reasserted control in the regular session, reflecting confidence in growth prospects. However, the P/E multiple of 39.79x remains elevated, and at just 3.95% below the 52-week high of $410.98, sustained momentum depends on continued operational delivery.

  2. Oct, 22

    Marriott International declined 1.78% to $396.80, primarily driven by profit-taking following recent gains as the stock sits just 3.45% below its 52-week high of $410.98. Year-to-date gains stand at 26.61%, placing the stock at relatively elevated levels. Intraday trading saw a low of $394.27, though post-market recovery to $398.18 signals underlying support. Fundamentally, Q2 revenue reached $2.013 billion, up 11.09% year-over-year, with EPS of $2.90 marking a 4.32% YoY increase and sustaining elevated net margins exceeding 38%. Morgan Stanley analysts maintain a positive outlook on the stock. The company continues international brand expansion with a Samsung Card co-branded credit card launch in Korea, opening its first City Express by Marriott in India, and advancing luxury residential projects in Abu Dhabi. However, a P/E ratio of 40x reflects relatively elevated valuations, warranting attention to the company's ability to deliver growth commensurate with market expectations.

  3. Oct, 21

    Marriott International rallied 1.69% to close at $404 today, driven by the AI-Agent era travel-stock rotation narrative. Following a pre-market dip to $394.53, the stock staged an intra-day recovery, reaching $407.25. The 'AI-Assistant-driven hotel demand' thesis serves as the primary catalyst. Fundamentals show steady but unspectacular performance: Q2 EPS of $2.90 rose 4.32% year-over-year and revenue hit $2.013B up 11.09% with 38% net margin, yet Q1 net profit declined 2.56% YoY, signaling earnings volatility. Price-wise, the stock sits just 1.7% below its 52-week high of $410.98, up 28.9% year-to-date, well above the 60-day moving average. However, a P/E ratio of 40.7 remains elevated, and earnings growth instability poses adjustment risks.

  4. Oct, 20

    Marriott International closed the regular trading session at $397.31, up approximately 1.69%, then extended gains in after-hours trading to $397.90, building on yesterday's robust 6.06% advance. The momentum is primarily driven by positive developments in geographic expansion and brand extension. Recent catalysts include the launch of a new resort in Costa Rica, the execution of an agreement for JW Marriott Residences on Abu Dhabi's Yas Island, and the debut of the City Express brand in South Asia, with these portfolio-diversification moves resonating positively with investors. Morgan Stanley maintained its bullish outlook with expectations for further price appreciation. On the earnings front, Q2 2026 operating revenue expanded 11.09% year-over-year to $2.013 billion, while EPS grew 4.32% to $2.90, demonstrating resilient operational momentum. Year-to-date the stock has climbed 26.77%, now trading within 3.33% of its 52-week peak of $410.98 and markedly above the 60-day moving average of $355.21. That said, current valuations sit at an elevated P/E of 40x, and some market participants note the stock may be trading above intrinsic value, potentially limiting further upside.

  5. Oct, 19

    Marriott experienced morning weakness, declining roughly 2.9% from pre-market high of $396.72 to $385.07, primarily driven by profit-taking following the prior day's 6.06% surge. However, intraday recovery lifted the stock to $390.70 at regular-session close, up 0.68% versus prior close of $388.05 and marking fresh highs. Year-to-date, the stock has surged 24.66%, trading within 4.93% of the 52-week high of $410.98. Earnings data show Q2 EPS of $2.90 (YoY +4.32%) and revenue of $2.013 billion (YoY +11.09%), though net profit growth decelerated to 0.39%. Institutionally, Morgan Stanley sees upside ahead while Bernstein maintains its Buy rating. Geographic expansion efforts include adding 1,262 rooms in Thailand via FICO partnership, launching the City Express brand in India, and advancing JW Marriott Residences in Abu Dhabi. That said, at a PE ratio of 39.38, valuation headwinds warrant monitoring.

News

Bullish vs. Bearish — Last 3 Months

2.0k followers · 0 opinions
▲Bullish50%
50%Bearish▼
  • G
    Gary Black Tracker

    Brand leverage is one of the most powerful value drivers in investing. Brand leverage is the extension of a strong established brand to a neighboring category, which if successful can expand the company’s overall TAM and Revenue base. Examples include Porsche’s extension of the Porsche brand from the sports coupe (911) to the SUV category (Cayenne, Macan); Apple’s extension of the Apple brand from laptops and desktops to cellphones and watches; Marriott’s extension of the Marriott brand in high-end hotels to the budget hotel category (Courtyard by Marriott).

    Risks: Stretched too far a well-defined brand can break and mean nothing. When going downstream on price to expand the # customers who can afford a product, brand leverage can cause premium customers to abandon a product that now everyone can afford.

    The best opportunity for brand leverage I see now is $Rivian Automotive(RIVN.US) extending its brand from the premium SUV category (over $70K) to the mid-priced SUV category ($45K). RIVN built its brand for quality and reliability on its $80K R1 (SUV) and R1T (pickup) EVs. RIVN now going downstream with a smaller and cheaper ($45K) EV to significantly expand its TAM. This is analogous to $Tesla(TSLA.US) ‘s launch of Model 3 and Model Y in 2017-2019 following the establishment of Models X and S in the EV premium segments for sedans and SUVs respectively a decade earlier.

    图片 1,共 1 张Long image
  • N
    Nancy Pelosi Tracker

    Wow

    According to the Financial Times, Secretary of War, Pete Hegseth, asked his broker to make a multimillion-dollar defense investment weeks before the Iran strikes began

    Allegedly his broker approached Blackrock to invest in their Defense ETF $IDEF which holds companies like Boeing and Lockheed Martin

    The investment didn't go through because BlackRock reportedly flagged the request internally

    图片 1,共 1 张