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10 Biggest Price Target Changes For Monday

UBS lifted the price target on Pfizer Inc. (NYSE: PFE) from $52 to $60. Pfizer shares rose 1.5% to $53.56 in pre-market trading.
  • UBS lifted the price target on Pfizer Inc. (NYSE:PFE) from $52 to $60. Pfizer shares rose 1.5% to $53.56 in pre-market trading.
  • Keybanc boosted the price target on Extra Space Storage Inc. (NYSE:EXR) from $209 to $224.. Extra Space Storage shares rose 0.6% to $210.00 in pre-market trading.
  • JP Morgan reduced the price target on Cambium Networks Corporation (NASDAQ:CMBM) from $49 to $30. Cambium Networks shares fell 1.2% to $22.93 in pre-market trading.
  • Goldman Sachs cut The Timken Company (NYSE:TKR) price target from $84 to $73. Timken shares fell 0.7% to $67.65 in pre-market trading.
  • JP Morgan raised NetApp, Inc. (NASDAQ:NTAP) price target from $108 to $110. NetApp shares gained 1.9% to $91.00 in pre-market trading.
  • HC Wainwright & Co. boosted the price target for iTeos Therapeutics, Inc. (NASDAQ:ITOS) from $37 to $54. iTeos Therapeutics shares gained 3.4% to close at $35.44 on Friday.
  • Goldman Sachs lifted Broadcom Inc. (NASDAQ:AVGO) price target from $589 to $670. Broadcom shares rose 0.4% to $634.00 in pre-market trading.
  • Barclays raised Archer-Daniels-Midland Company (NYSE:ADM) price target from $75 to $82. Archer-Daniels-Midland shares rose 0.1% to $63.50 in pre-market trading.
  • BMO Capital boosted the price target for National Storage Affiliates Trust (NYSE:NSA) from $70 to $75. National Storage Affiliates Trust shares rose 0.5% to close at $63.30 on Thursday.
  • RBC Capital cut IGM Biosciences, Inc. (NASDAQ:IGMS) price target from $90 to $51. IGM Biosciences shares fell 21.9% to $38.94 in pre-market trading.

Check out other big price target changes here

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Reports: Justice Department Investigating Lordstown Motors

The Justice Department is probing financially troubled Lordstown Motors Corp., according to several media reports Friday. It is the latest blow to the company that plans to begin building battery-powered commercial pickup trucks this fall at a former General Motors plant in the northeast Ohio town from which it took its name and where GM built cars for 54 years.

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