Aktis Oncology

AKTS · NASDAQ

$16.08+$0.97 (+6.42%)TodayMarket closed ·
Prev close $15.11

AKTS analyst rating

BuyConsensus of 8 analysts over the last 12 months. 100% rate it a buy.
  • Strong buy1
  • Buy7
  • Hold0
  • Underperform0
  • Sell0

12-month price target · 10 analysts

Average $37.01 (+130.2% upside)

Low
$33.33
Now
$16.08
High
$42.00

Upgrades and downgrades

The latest rating actions, newest first

AKTS analyst upgrades, downgrades and rating actions
FirmDateActionRating
WedbushOct 2, 2026MaintainsOutperform
OppenheimerSep 9, 2026InitiatesOutperform
WedbushAug 19, 2026InitiatesOutperform
BMO CapitalAug 19, 2026InitiatesOutperform
JP MorganJul 14, 2026MaintainsOverweight
Raymond JamesJun 16, 2026InitiatesStrong Buy
HC Wainwright & Co.Jun 2, 2026MaintainsBuy
William BlairApr 29, 2026InitiatesOutperform
HC Wainwright & Co.Mar 31, 2026MaintainsBuy
HC Wainwright & Co.Mar 9, 2026InitiatesBuy

The case for and against

Updated Oct 15, 2026

Bull case

Aktis Oncology is viewed favorably because it combines two clinically validated targets—Nectin-4 and B7-H3—with differentiated 225Ac miniprotein radioconjugates that have shown strong preclinical tumor control, broad imaging uptake, and low normal-tissue exposure. The lead asset, AKY-1189, has demonstrated greater activity than Padcev in low-Nectin-4 models and is on track for preliminary data from NECTINIUM-2 in 1Q27, while AKY-2519 has shown 92% tumor-growth inhibition in NSCLC xenografts and proof-of-concept across mCRPC and lung cancers. The company’s outlook is further strengthened by multiple 225Ac supply agreements, a planned internal cGMP facility expected online in 2H26, and an estimated ~$2.3B in combined worldwide sales by 2035 across its two clinical-stage programs.

Bear case

Aktis Oncology is a clinical-stage oncology company with no approved products, so its value depends heavily on unproven radiopharmaceutical programs and future collaboration revenue rather than recurring commercial sales. The bearish view is driven by the high risk that AKY-1189 and AKY-2519 fail to show differentiated efficacy and tolerability in solid tumors, especially against established standards like Padcev, which delivered 2025 worldwide sales of about $2.6B and strong survival gains in urothelial carcinoma. Added downside comes from possible clinical delays, isotope supply or manufacturing constraints, reimbursement uncertainty, and long-term dilution risk, while the DCF assumes only a 20% probability of approval for each lead program.

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