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VRA — Vera Bradley, Inc.
Last scan (Sept. 18, 2026): price $4.25, RSI 70.19, relative volume 0.72x, MACD ⚪ No, score 59.83.
It's in a bullish underlying trend, but an RSI of 70.19 already puts it in technically overbought territory — the next leg could come with more volatility. The price just broke its 20-day high, though the MACD doesn't confirm the move yet. The analysts' average target price implies a modest +17.6% upside.
Price chart
VRA
Price: $4.25 · RSI (14): 55.59 · Rel. volume: 2.85x · Breakout: No
- Current price: ($4.25) — solid white line — the latest available closing price.
- Target price: ($5.0) — dashed green line — average 12-month target price from analysts covering the stock.
- Quarter low: ($2.87) — dotted orange line — the lowest price over the last ~3 months, as a recent support reference.
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What analysts say
VRA
Vera Bradley, Inc.
Vera Bradley, Inc., together with its subsidiaries, designs and manufactures women's handbags, luggage and travel items, fashion and home accessories, and gifts in the United States. It operates through two segments, Vera Bradley Direct and Vera Bradley Indirect. The company offers bag products, such as backpacks,…
- Buy 1
- Hold 0
- Sell 0
Average target price: $5.0 (+17.6% vs. current price) · range $5.0 – $5.0
Healthy Moderate Attention No data
Total market value of the company (price × shares outstanding).
P/E (trailing): compares the stock's price with its earnings per share over the last 12 months — how many times that earning is being paid for.
Not enough data to calculate it (no recent earnings or data unavailable).
P/E (forward): same as P/E, but using analysts' estimated earnings per share for the next year.
Same as P/E, using estimated future earnings.
PEG: the P/E divided by the expected earnings growth rate — relates how expensive the stock is to how fast it's expected to grow.
Between 1 and 2: the price is roughly aligned with expected growth.
Debt/Equity: how much debt the company carries per dollar of shareholder equity — measures how leveraged the balance sheet is.
Moderate leverage, normal in many industries.
Net margin: what percentage of each dollar of revenue ends up as net profit, after all costs.
Low margin: the business has little cushion if costs rise.
Dividend: what percentage of the stock's price is paid out in cash to shareholders each year.
Doesn't pay dividends: reinvests earnings into growth instead of distributing them.
Beta: how volatile the stock is compared to the overall market (S&P 500 = 1.0).
Not enough data.
General reference ranges, do not vary by sector. Third-party data; may be incomplete. Not investment advice.
💰 Financial Statements (last 3 quarters)
💰 Financial Statements (last 3 quarters)
What this chart shows
- Japanese candlesticks: green when the period's close is higher than its open, red when it's lower.
- Volume: bars colored the same as the candle for that period.
- RSI (14): bottom line with reference levels at 70 (overbought) and 30 (oversold) — the same indicator the daily scanner uses.
- Dotted line on top: the high of the last 20 periods, the same reference the scanner uses to detect breakouts.
Third-party market data, for informational purposes. Not investment advice — read the disclaimer.