Picard Medical

PMI · NYSE American

$10.48−$4.97 (−32.17%)TodayMarket closed ·
Prev close $15.45

PMI analyst rating

HoldConsensus of 1 analyst over the last 12 months. 0% rate it a buy.
  • Strong buy0
  • Buy0
  • Hold1
  • Underperform0
  • Sell0

12-month price target · 1 analysts

Average $0.00 (−100.0% downside)

Low
$0.00
Now
$10.48
High
$0.00

Upgrades and downgrades

The latest rating actions, newest first

PMI analyst upgrades, downgrades and rating actions
FirmDateActionRating
HC Wainwright & Co.Jun 3, 2026MaintainsNeutral
HC Wainwright & Co.May 18, 2026InitiatesNeutral

The case for and against

Updated Oct 16, 2026

Bull case

Picard Medical is attractive because SynCardia remains the only FDA-approved and CMS/private-reimbursed total artificial heart in the U.S., backed by over 2,100 implants and pivotal-study evidence showing 69% treatment success at 30 days, 79% survival to transplantation versus 46% for controls, and 1-year post-transplant survival of 86% in bridge-to-transplant patients. Its outlook improves further as label expansion to bridge-to-candidacy is under FDA review with a decision expected in 3Q26, while Freedom+ is also under FDA review and Unicorn testing is expected to finish in 2H26, broadening access and supporting patient mobility. The market is large and underpenetrated, with an estimated U.S. opportunity of about $1.6 billion and global artificial heart market growth to $5.95 billion by 2030, while manufacturing changes target a -4.1% gross margin at current volumes and an inflection above 120 annual units.

Bear case

Picard Medical is fundamentally challenged by a tiny commercial base, with only about 33–35 devices implanted annually, far below the volume needed to reach positive gross margins, while FY2025 net loss was $27 million and ending cash was just $11.5 million against a normalized operating cash burn of roughly $11 million annually. Its outlook is further weakened by structural risks tied to lower-than-projected revenue growth, potential inability to achieve profitability, dilution, and going concern/delisting concerns, even as operating expenses are expected to run around $17.5 million in 2026 and $17.7 million in 2027. Although reimbursement is established, the business remains dependent on narrow indications, regulatory execution, and supply-chain stability, leaving limited room for operational missteps.

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