2 Stock-Split Stocks: One Has Up to 22% Upside in 2026, According to Select Wall Street Analysts, and the Other Stock Is Completely Off of Wall Street's Radar

Group 1 - Publicly traded companies issue shares for various reasons, including raising capital through initial public offerings (IPOs) and secondary offerings [1] - Companies may also initiate stock splits, which do not raise money but change the number of shares and their value, maintaining overall valuation [2] - Stock splits are often executed after significant price increases, as seen with O'Reilly Automotive and Coca-Cola Consolidated, which have risen 497% and 473% over the last decade [3] Group 2 - O'Reilly Automotive operates approximately 6,500 retail stores in North America, focusing on maintenance and repair of used vehicles, achieving operating margins of 19% [5] - Analysts at TD Cowen have set a price target of $125 per share for O'Reilly, indicating a potential upside of about 21% within a one-year outlook [6] - O'Reilly is enhancing earnings per share (EPS) growth through stock buybacks, while Coca-Cola Consolidated is investing in manufacturing facilities to improve profit margins [7]