NASDAQ:HON 23 October 2025 - 26 December 2025

Honeywell shares closed at $196.93 on Dec. 24, ahead of a post-holiday session marked by a new litigation charge. The company disclosed it expects a one-time fourth-quarter hit of about $470 million tied to a Flexjet settlement, reducing GAAP sales by $310 million and operating income by $370 million. Honeywell also confirmed its Advanced Materials unit will be reported as discontinued operations after the Solstice spin.

Honeywell shares closed up 0.82% at $199.89 Wednesday, outperforming a falling market. The stock edged higher to $200.40 in after-hours trading on volume of about 966,000 shares. Broader indexes fell, with the S&P 500 down 1.16% and Nasdaq off 1.81%. No major company news drove the move; traders focused on Thursday’s U.S. CPI release.

Honeywell shares traded near $200–$201 Wednesday afternoon, up about 1%, after Evercore ISI initiated coverage with an Outperform rating and a $255 price target. Analysts cited the company’s ongoing restructuring and potential for growth in 2026. The average 12-month price target among 19 analysts is $236.56, with ratings ranging from $195 to $269.

Honeywell shares closed at $193.66 on Dec. 12, down 0.10% as U.S. markets broadly fell. The stock gained 0.9% for the week. Honeywell announced a multi-year building automation partnership with the Charlotte Hornets and won a water infrastructure automation contract in Australia. Indra Nooyi was named to the board, effective January.

Honeywell shares traded at $193.9 on December 11, 2025, down about 15% for the year and near the lower half of their 52-week range. The decline followed Bank of America’s rare double downgrade on November 18, which cut the stock to Underperform and slashed its price target. Honeywell continues to advance its aerospace business and multi-year breakup plan.

Honeywell shares closed at $191.33 on December 5, 2025, giving the company a market cap near $121.5 billion—down about 12% from the end of 2024. Institutional investors reported mixed moves, with Jump Financial sharply increasing its stake and Gabelli Funds trimming holdings. The company is navigating a major breakup, strong aerospace demand, and weak automation business. Dividend yield stands at approximately 2.5%.