The 2 Wall Street analysts covering Workhorse Group, Inc. hold a median 12-month price target of $3 — -3.8% from the last close. Ticker Nerd's systematic factor model, run across ~4,600 US stocks, ranks it 16 of 100 as at 22 Aug 2026 — in the weakest quartile.
Consensus tells you what everyone already believes. The model scores Workhorse Group, Inc. on its factor families — the same systematic rank behind the Ticker Nerd portfolio.
Percentile across ~4,600 US stocks on Ticker Nerd’s systematic factor model. Higher is better. How the model is built and tested
Size (85): Smaller than most of the companies we track.
Issuance (3): The company has been issuing shares or taking on financing, diluting existing holders.
Built and run by Aslam Ghouse, an ex-Goldman Sachs quant trader with fourteen years in markets.
The bullish and bearish analyst opinions on WKHS, reported as data — targets and ratings, the market's view beside the model's.
Price targets and ratings are third-party analyst estimates, reported here as data. They are not Ticker Nerd forecasts, and they are frequently wrong.
Data provided by Twelve Data
The green dot is the last close — the median target sits −3.8% from it.
| Date | Firm | Action | Rating | Target |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 18 Aug 2025 | Roth Capital | Maintains | Neutral | $2.00 → $1.75 |
| 20 Nov 2024 | TD Cowen | Maintains | Hold | — |
| 21 Aug 2024 | TD Cowen | Maintains | Hold | — |
| 1 Apr 2024 | DA Davidson | Maintains | Neutral | — |
| 13 Mar 2024 | RF Lafferty | Downgrade | Sell | — |
| 15 Nov 2023 | BTIG | Downgrade | Neutral | — |
| 15 Nov 2023 | RF Lafferty | Downgrade | Hold | — |
| 20 July 2023 | B. Riley Securities | Maintains | Buy | — |
| 16 May 2023 | DA Davidson | Maintains | Neutral | — |
| 10 Aug 2022 | Roth Capital | Downgrade | Neutral | — |
| 16 May 2022 | DA Davidson | Maintains | Neutral | — |
| 2 Mar 2022 | DA Davidson | Maintains | Neutral | — |
| 2 Mar 2022 | Roth Capital | Upgrade | Buy | — |
| 23 Sept 2021 | DA Davidson | Maintains | Neutral | — |
| 11 Aug 2021 | DA Davidson | Initiates | Neutral | — |
| 4 June 2021 | Cowen & Co. | Downgrade | Market Perform | — |
| 16 Apr 2021 | B. Riley FBR | Initiates | Buy | — |
| 16 Apr 2021 | B. Riley Securities | Initiates | Buy | — |
| 24 Feb 2021 | Roth Capital | Maintains | Neutral | — |
| 10 Dec 2020 | Wolfe Research | Initiates | Peer Perform | — |
Price targets and ratings are third-party analyst estimates, reported here as data. They are not Ticker Nerd forecasts, and they are frequently wrong.
Computed off the Friday close and sent before the US open.
Market Radar reports the week’s largest rank changes across roughly 4,600 US stocks, the factor behind each one, and where the market went. WKHS appears on the weeks it earns a place.
Not the forecast itself — the direction analysts are revising it. Revision direction is one of the model's factor families.
A margin means little on its own. Each bar marks where the figure sits across the whole US universe we score.
Cheaper than 74% of US stocks
Cheaper than 64% of US stocks
Cheaper than 65% of US stocks
Cheaper than 70% of US stocks
Higher than 98% of US stocks
Higher than 96% of US stocks
Higher than 1% of US stocks
Higher than 7% of US stocks
Higher than 1% of US stocks
Higher than 9% of US stocks
Higher than 7% of US stocks
Bars mark the percentile across the ~4,600 US stocks Ticker Nerd covers, among those reporting the figure.
The nearest names by industry and size, scored by the same model — like for like.
Look up any of the roughly 4,600 stocks we score.
The rank is the raw material. Whether the rules would actually own Workhorse Group, Inc. — and when they’d sell — is the membership. See the Ticker Nerd 20 →
Chinese-owned EV maker Polestar said the Trump administration delayed it before banning the company from the U.S. market. Polestar told its dealers it is still trying to understand the reason for the U.S. ban.
Why it matters — This signals mounting U.S. regulatory and trade barriers affecting the EV industry, which Workhorse operates in as a U.S.-listed EV maker.
The article reports that Q2 cleantech investment rebounded, helped by sales in the EV and battery sectors, according to Forbes' Current Climate newsletter covering sustainability business news.
Why it matters — A rebound in cleantech investment, particularly in EV and battery sales, signals a healthier funding and demand environment relevant to Workhorse Group's electric vehicle operations.
Business Insider reported that the average transaction price for EVs rose to $56,126 in July, a 1.6% increase from July 2025, as automakers reduced discounts.
Why it matters — Pricing trends in the broader EV market can influence demand and competitive dynamics for Workhorse Group, a participant in the electric vehicle space.
Workhorse Group reported its financial results for the second quarter ended June 30, 2026 and provided an update on a recently announced new product line. CEO Scott Griffith noted the company is completing the final stages of merger integration and transforming from a pure-play electric commercial vehicle manufacturer into an American industrial technology company serving commercial, government, defense, and infrastructure markets.
Why it matters — WKHS watchers would care because the update details the company's ongoing strategic shift from an EV pure-play into a broader American industrial technology business.
Workhorse Group granted 56,250 restricted stock units to one new non-executive employee on August 3, 2026, as an inducement material to their employment, approved by the company's compensation committee under Nasdaq Listing Rule 5635(c)(4).
Why it matters — WKHS watchers may track such inducement grants as they reflect the company's use of equity incentives to attract new talent without seeking shareholder approval.
The 2 Wall Street analysts covering Workhorse Group, Inc. have a median 12-month price target of $3, with estimates ranging from $3 to $3. These are third-party analyst estimates, not Ticker Nerd forecasts, and they are frequently wrong.
Of the 2 analysts covering Workhorse Group, Inc., 0 rate it a Buy, 2 a Hold and 0 a Sell. Ticker Nerd's systematic factor model ranks Workhorse Group, Inc. 16 out of 100 across roughly 4,600 US stocks as at 22 Aug 2026. None of this is personal advice — it does not consider your circumstances.
As at 22 Aug 2026, Workhorse Group, Inc. ranks 16 out of 100 on Ticker Nerd's systematic factor model — a percentile across roughly 4,600 US stocks, built from its factor families. Its strongest factor family is Size (85 of 100).
No one can know that. What the data says: the median 12-month target from 2 analysts implies -3.8% from the last close, and Ticker Nerd's factor model ranks Workhorse Group, Inc. 16 out of 100 as at 22 Aug 2026. Analyst targets are third-party estimates and frequently wrong; none of this is personal advice.
No analyst covering Workhorse Group, Inc. publishes a 2030 price target — Wall Street targets run 12 to 18 months out. Sites quoting a 2030 price for WKHS are extrapolating price history, which says nothing about the business. The furthest attributed numbers are the current analyst targets: $3 to $3 over the next 12 months.
Workhorse Group, Inc. returned -82.1% over the 12 months to 24 Aug 2026, with dividends reinvested. Past performance does not indicate future returns.
Workhorse Group Inc. is a technology company that designs, manufactures, and sells zero-emission commercial vehicles in the United States.
The most recent item we track (WSJ, 24 Aug 2026): "EV-Maker Polestar Says Trump Administration Strung It Along Before U.S. Ban". Chinese-owned EV maker Polestar said the Trump administration delayed it before banning the company from the U.S. market. Polestar told its dealers it is still trying to understand the reason for the U.S. ban.
Workhorse Group Inc. is a technology company that designs, manufactures, and sells zero-emission commercial vehicles in the United States. It specializes in battery-electric medium-duty trucks tailored for last-mile delivery, medium-duty operations, and specialized applications, including models like the W56 step vans. The company operates as an original equipment manufacturer, producing all-electric delivery vehicles under the Workhorse brand, along with related fleet charging solutions. Workhorse assembles its vehicles at its manufacturing facility, known as the Workhorse Ranch in Union City, Indiana, emphasizing reliability, capability, sustainability, and intelligent features such as connected fleets for optimized workflows. Its products serve the commercial transportation sector, focusing on sustainable and cost-effective alternatives to traditional gas and diesel trucks. Founded in 2007 and headquartered in Sharonville, Ohio, Workhorse Group Inc. maintains additional locations in Wixom, Michigan for design and engineering, and Foster City, California for customer support.
CEO Mr. Scott W. Griffith · 148 employees · United States · https://www.motivtrucks.com