Out of all the big tech blue-chip companies, Alphabet (NASDAQ: GOOGL) might be the one to feature the most steady performance in the last 52 weeks.
The latest Wall Street analyst stock price target revisions hint that little is expected to change for Google. Out of the four ratings assigned since February 2026 started, all consider GOOGL stock a ‘Buy,’ and all but one estimate the equity will rise further in the coming 12 months.
Analysts revise Google stock price target
The oldest of the three February revisions – the one issued on the first day of the month – came from Goldman Sachs’ (NYSE: GS) Eric Sheridan, who confirmed GOOGL stock remains a ‘Buy,’ and remains expected to rally 7.89% from its press time price of $347.58 to $375.
On February 2, Justin Post of Bank of America (NYSE: BAC) provided a very similar estimate as he forecasted Google stock would rally to $370, reiterating the equity is rated as ‘Buy.’
Mark Mahaney of Evercore ISI, however, maintained his previous $325 target – which, if met, would mean GOOGL shares retraced 6.59% by the end of 2026 – despite keeping the ‘Buy’ rating.
Lastly, Jeffereies’ Brent Thill was the biggest Google bull on February 2 as he upgraded his 12-month Google stock price forecast from $365 to $400 while describing the equity as a ‘Buy.’
Google stock rallies 10% in 2026 despite market turbulence
Circling back, the Wall Street optimism for Google is strongly rooted in GOOGL stock’s performance through 2025 and early 2026. In the last 12 months, Alphabet shares have been steadily rising and are, within the timeframe, 71.53% in the green.
The situation remained just as positive since New Year’s Day, with Google stock rallying 10.76% to its press time price of $347.58.

Google stock biggest tailwinds
Elsewhere, the company has continued expanding its business with its advanced artificial intelligence (AI) tools like Gemini, Veo 3, and the Nano Banana.
Still, it is worth noting that Alphabet’s involvement with AI might generate some headwinds after the earnings report, scheduled for February 4, as Microsoft’s (NASDAQ: MSFT) own stock market drop in early 2026 was largely driven by exposure to OpenAI.
Still, Google’s multiple operations remain a point of strength for the company, considering the latest uptick for the equity was, in part, generated by Waymo’s successful funding round that raised approximately $16 billion.
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