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NYSE:SNN News 1 December 2025 - 2 December 2025

Smith & Nephew (SN, SNN) Stock Outlook for December 2025: Q3 Setback, $500m Buyback and What Comes Next

Smith & Nephew (SN, SNN) Stock Outlook for December 2025: Q3 Setback, $500m Buyback and What Comes Next

London – 2 December 2025 – Smith & Nephew plc (LSE: SN., NYSE: SNN) heads into the final weeks of 2025 as a classic “turnaround in progress” story: margins are rising, cash generation is strong and a $500 million buyback has been completed, yet the shares are still digesting a sharp sell‑off after a softer‑than‑hoped third quarter.Smith & Nephew+2TipRanks+2 Below is a detailed look at the latest share price action, Q3 numbers, analyst forecasts, activist pressure and the key catalysts investors are watching in December. Smith & Nephew share price today On the London Stock Exchange, Smith & Nephew shares
2 December 2025
Smith & Nephew (SNN) Stock Forecast 2026: Q3 2025 Results, $500m Buyback and New Board Signals

Smith & Nephew (SNN) Stock Forecast 2026: Q3 2025 Results, $500m Buyback and New Board Signals

LONDON — December 1, 2025 — Smith & Nephew plc (LSE: SN., NYSE: SNN) heads into the final month of 2025 with its turnaround story largely on track, but investor sentiment still split between cautious “hold” and selective “strong buy”. The NYSE‑listed ADR is trading around $33 per share, roughly 29% higher than a year ago and about 40% above its 52‑week low of $23.69, but still around 14% below its recent high near $39.StockAnalysis+1 Below is a detailed look at the latest numbers, news and forecasts as of 1 December 2025. Where Smith & Nephew stock stands today On
1 December 2025

Stock Market Today

Mitsubishi UFJ (MUFG) stock rises in Tokyo; election and BOJ rate signals set the next test

7 February 2026
Tokyo, Feb 8, 2026, 07:01 JST — Market closed. Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group’s Tokyo-listed shares ended Friday up 2.5% at 2,951.5 yen, closing at the top of the day’s range after trading as low as 2,803 yen. (Investing.com) The move matters because MUFG is back where Japanese banks do their most sensitive risk-taking: the government bond market. Higher rates lift lending margins, but they also pressure bond portfolios. Those “unrealised losses” are paper losses on bonds the bank still holds, and they can swing quickly when yields move. That is not an academic point heading into the new week. Japan
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