AMD upgraded, Arm downgraded: Wall Street's top analyst calls

Upgrades - Wells Fargo upgraded Colgate-Palmolive (CL) to Equal Weight from Underweight with a price target of $86, up from $77, citing a more balanced risk/reward at current share levels [2] - Compass Point upgraded MasterCard (MA) to Buy from Neutral with a price target of $735, up from $620, favoring networks over other payment companies heading into 2026 [2] - Goldman Sachs upgraded HP Enterprise (HPE) to Buy from Neutral with a $31 price target, highlighting the merger with Juniper as a factor that strengthens its position in the enterprise/campus networking market [3] - KeyBanc upgraded Intel (INTC) to Overweight from Sector Weight with a $60 price target, expecting significant data center demand from hyperscalers to boost Intel's data center and AI revenue [4] - KeyBanc also upgraded AMD (AMD) to Overweight from Sector Weight with a $270 price target, anticipating AI revenues of $14B-$15B this year supported by MI355 demand and MI455 supply [4] Downgrades - Daiwa downgraded PayPal (PYPL) to Neutral from Outperform with a $61 price target, believing the stock's valuation will remain depressed until growth in total payment volume improves [5] - Oppenheimer downgraded Adobe (ADBE) to Perform from Outperform, citing a challenging operating environment during the AI technology transition and concerns about top-line growth and product execution [5] - Jefferies downgraded Five Below (FIVE) to Hold from Buy with a price target of $210, down from $215, noting that the company's valuation is well above its three-year average [5] - Goldman Sachs downgraded HP Inc. (HPQ) to Sell from Hold with a $21 price target, suggesting that consensus expectations for Personal Systems growth in FY26 may be too high [5] - BofA downgraded Arm (ARM) to Neutral from Buy with a $120 price target, citing a revenue slowdown in royalties and licensing as well as increasing reliance on SoftBank into calendar year 2026 [5]