LSE:EXPN 13 January 2026 - 16 July 2026

By 0848 GMT on Thursday, Experian shares had gained roughly 0.9% to reach 2,396 pence, clawing back some ground after dropping 4.1% the previous day. The stock moved between 2,381 and 2,439 pence, staying inside its 52-week band of 2,361 to 4,101 pence.

Experian shares dipped 0.8% to 2,908 pence in early London trading Tuesday, skirting just above their 52-week low of 2,901 pence. Citi cut its 12-month price target to 3,824 pence from 3,907 pence but held on to a “buy” rating, per Investing.com data — a modest downgrade that still suggests significant upside.

Experian’s shares nudged up 0.4% to 3,029 pence on Friday, snapping a two-day losing streak. About 2.37 million shares traded hands. The stock remains just above its 52-week low, with the ex-dividend marker visible on screens.

Experian shares dropped to a 19-month low on Wednesday, tumbling as much as 7% in London trading. The credit data firm maintained its full-year outlook despite reporting 8% organic revenue growth—excluding acquisitions and currency effects—in the third quarter. Analyst Andrew Ripper of Panmure Liberum cited a weak U.S. dollar, President Donald Trump’s plan to cap credit card interest rates at 10%, concerns over artificial intelligence, and Fair Isaac’s move to sell credit scores directly to mortgage lenders as factors weighing on investor sentiment. Experian told analysts on a call that much of the potential impact from a credit-card rate cap, if implemented, would likely fall on consumers.

Experian slipped 2.3% on Monday, underperforming the modest rise in the FTSE 100. The shares closed at 33.99 pounds, roughly 17% off their 52-week peak. Attention is shifting to the company’s third-quarter trading update due January 21.