NYSE:MMM 21 October 2025 - 26 January 2026

3M shares dropped 7.4% to $155.30 in early afternoon Tuesday, following the company’s 2026 profit forecast that fell just short of Wall Street’s estimates.

3M Company heads into the final three trading sessions of 2025 with investors balancing a year-end “Santa Claus rally” tape, light holiday liquidity, and a familiar set of 3M-specific drivers: margin improvement progress, restructuring follow-through, and long-running PFAS and litigation cash-flow visibility.

As U.S. investors head into Monday’s open, 3M Company is entering the week with two storylines in focus: a high-profile analyst downgrade after a powerful rally, and a turnaround narrative under CEO William “Bill” Brown that’s increasingly being judged on valuation rather than credibility.

Put simply, MMM is back to being priced like a high‑quality industrial blue chip, not a distressed litigation story. The shares are less than 1% below their 52‑week high and have gained nearly 30% over the last year, outpacing the broader S&P 500. MacroTrends+2Morningstar+2

Note: Market prices and analyst views can change quickly. All figures are based on information available up to the U.S. close on Friday, November 21, 2025, and reporting published through November 23–24, 2025.

3M’s share price performance in 2025 has been a bright spot following a rough decade for the company’s investors. After languishing and dramatically underperforming the S&P 500 in the late 2010s and early 2020s, MMM found a bottom in late 2022–2023 amid pandemic disruptions and legal overhangs. The stock dipped into the low $100s at its trough. Fast-forward to 2025, and 3M has staged a notable comeback: shares rose from the ~$130 level in January to the mid-$160s by October, delivering roughly a +28% gain year-to-datesimplywall.st. This outpaces the broader market’s gains over the same spants2.tech, and even slightly outperforms the Dow Jones Industrial Average, of which 3M is a longstanding component.