Halliburton Company (HAL) Stock Analysis 2026

This chart shows how HAL's revenue flows through to profit. Each row deducts a layer of costs: first the direct cost of making products/services (Cost of Revenue), then operating expenses like marketing and R&D, then taxes. What remains at the bottom is net income — the actual profit shareholders own. High gross and net margins indicate a business with strong pricing power and efficiency.

Halliburton Company trades at a trailing P/E of 18.94x, generates $2.05B in free cash flow, runs a debt/equity ratio of 74.19, and converts shareholder equity into profit at a 14.9% return on equity. For context: P/E ratio measures how much you pay for $1 of earnings (lower = cheaper, but fast-growing companies command higher P/E); Free Cash Flow is the cash left after running the business; Debt/Equity shows how leveraged a company is; Return on Equity shows how efficiently it turns shareholder capital into profit.

Wall Street analysts covering Halliburton Company currently haven't converged on a clear consensus rating, with a mean 12-month price target of $43.12 (+31.1% vs the current price). Analysts set these targets after researching a company's earnings, competitive position, and industry trends — Strong Buy / Buy means the majority expect meaningful upside, while Hold means fair value near the current price rather than a sell signal.

HAL is currently in a death cross pattern, trading below its 50-day average of $33.89 and below its 200-day average of $34.60. Moving averages smooth out day-to-day volatility to reveal the underlying trend — a Golden Cross (50MA crosses above 200MA) is a classic bullish signal, a Death Cross is bearish, though both are lagging indicators that confirm trends rather than predict them.

In-depth reports on companies operating alongside HAL — business models, bull and bear cases, and the metrics that matter.