HomeMarket analysisOrange stock forecast: Third-party price targets

Orange stock forecast: Third-party price targets

Orange is one of Europe’s largest telecommunications groups, and as of 8 January 2026, the stock trades within a well-defined range and broader European telecoms show relatively steady conditions. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results.
By Dan Mitchell
Orange Stock Forecast 2026–2030 - mobile phone
Photo: Shutterstock

Orange (ORA) is trading around €14.66 as of 3:05pm UTC on 8 January 2026, positioned near the upper end of its intraday range between €14.28 and €14.70. Within this session, the price is closer to the intraday high than the low, based on the stated trading window. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results.

The stock is trading amid recent corporate funding activity, after Orange announced it had priced a US$6bn bond issuance across five tranches, with settlement and delivery expected on 13 January 2026 (Euronext, 6 January 2026). The bond deal was described as significantly oversubscribed, highlighting demand for the company’s new issuance and providing a corporate-specific backdrop to the day’s share-price movement (Orange, 6 January 2026).

Orange stock forecast 2026–2030: Third-party price targets

Third-party Orange stock predictions, as of 8 January 2026, generally indicate modest potential upside over the next 12 months, with recent updates clustering in the mid-teens euro range. These estimates reflect a combination of sector-level considerations and company-specific assumptions. They are typically framed on a 12-month horizon and do not represent guaranteed outcomes or fixed year-end price levels.

Simply Wall St (consensus snapshot)

Simply Wall St reports a consensus 12-month ORA stock forecast of around €15.85, based on inputs from 17 analysts. The service notes that this implies a single-digit percentage difference relative to the referenced spot price, based on assumptions around cash-flow generation and broader conditions within European telecommunications (Simply Wall St., 8 January 2026).

Yahoo Finance (analyst summary)

Yahoo Finance’s analyst summary for Orange stock forecasts shows a one-year target estimate around €15.85, with individual targets from €13 at the lower end to €26 at the upper end. These estimates are presented alongside expectations for relatively stable revenue and earnings trends within the telecom services segment, reflecting a mature European communications market (Yahoo Finance, 8 January 2026).

Investing.com (broker composite)

Investing.com’s consensus page for Orange indicates a €15.85 average 12-month price target. The published range extends from €13 to €20. The platform attributes this dispersion to differing analyst views on profitability, capital expenditure requirements and regulatory risks across key operating regions (Investing.com, 8 January 2026).

TipRanks (consensus price target)

TipRanks reports a consensus 12-month price target for Orange of €15.76, based on coverage from five Wall Street analysts. Published ORA stock forecast within this group range from a low of €13.50 to a high of €19. This dispersion reflects differing assumptions around earnings visibility, balance-sheet evolution and longer-term competitive conditions within the European telecommunications sector, rather than a single agreed view on future share-price performance (TipRanks, 8 January 2026).

Predictions and third-party forecasts are inherently uncertain, as they cannot fully account for unexpected market developments. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results.

ORA stock price: Technical overview

Orange shares are trading around €14.66 as of 3:05pm UTC on 8 January 2026, remaining above its short- and medium-term moving-average band. The 20-, 50-, 100- and 200-day simple moving averages are clustered near approximately €14, €14, €13.9 and €13.4, respectively. The 20-over-50 alignment remains intact, while shorter-term measures such as the 10-day SMA near €14.3 and the Hull moving average around €14.5 sit just below spot. The Ichimoku base line, near €14.1, continues to track the recent consolidation zone.

Momentum readings suggest a firm but not extended backdrop. The 14-day RSI is around 70, placing it in an upper-neutral to stretched range, while the ADX near 14.8 points to a relatively weak trend definition despite the positive bias. On the upside, initial resistance is indicated near the first classic pivot at €14.49, with a higher reference around €14.79 if the price can sustain a daily close above that level. On pullbacks, initial support sits near the pivot around €13.99, followed by the 100-day SMA close to €13.9. A further downside reference is marked near €13.70 at S1 if those levels were to give way on a closing basis (TradingView, 8 January 2026).

This technical analysis is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial advice or a recommendation to buy or sell any instrument.

Orange share price history (2024–2026)

The ORA stock price has been trading in the mid-teens in recent weeks, closing at €14.69 on 8 January 2026 after an intraday range between €14.71 and €14.43. Over late December 2025 and early January 2026, ORA gradually moved higher from around €13.68 on 12 December to above €14.60, with a sequence of higher closes as the price advanced from the high-€13 area into the mid-€14 range.

Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results.

Capital.com analyst: Orange stock price outlook

ORA’s stock price has traded in the mid-€14 area in early January 2026, with recent sessions characterised by relatively contained daily ranges around this level. Such price behaviour can indicate a period of consolidation following earlier moves, although it can also precede sharper fluctuations if new information, sector-specific developments or broader market changes lead participants to reassess valuations.

Potential drivers for the stock include earnings outcomes, dividend policy decisions, interest-rate expectations and regulatory or competitive developments within the European telecoms sector. These factors may be interpreted differently by market participants depending on how outcomes compare with prevailing expectations. For example, stronger cash-flow or balance-sheet data could be viewed positively by some, while others may focus on implications for future investment requirements or regulatory scrutiny. Conversely, weaker results or guidance may weigh on sentiment, while also prompting reassessment based on valuation or longer-term considerations.

CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results.

Capital.com’s client sentiment for Orange CFDs

As of 8 January 2026, Capital.com client positioning in Orange CFDs shows 96% buyers versus 4% sellers, representing a strong skew towards long positions, with buyers ahead by 92 percentage points. This snapshot indicates that the majority of open positions on the platform are currently on the long side, while a relatively small proportion are short. Client sentiment data reflects open positions on Capital.com at a given point in time and can change.

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Summary – Orange stock price 2026

  • Orange’s share price traded largely within the low- to mid-€13–€14 range through late 2025, before edging higher into December and early January 2026.
     
  • By mid-December 2025, the stock was closing around €13.7–€13.9, before moving gradually above the €14 level and towards €14.3–€14.4 into year-end.
     
  • Early January 2026 extended this upward drift, with closing prices rising from around €14.22 on 5 January to €14.69 on 8 January.
     
  • Technical indicators showed the price holding above its main daily moving averages through late 2025, with a 20-over-50-day alignment and the 100- and 200-day averages clustered in the high-€13 area.
     
  • Momentum indicators such as the 14-day RSI hovered near the upper-neutral to stretched zone around 70, while trend strength, as measured by the ADX, remained relatively subdued, pointing to a steady rather than sharply accelerating move.

Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results.

FAQ

Who owns the most Orange stock?

Orange has a diversified shareholder base, with its largest shareholder being the French state, which holds a significant minority stake through public-sector investment entities. The remaining shares are held by a mix of institutional investors, including asset managers and pension funds, alongside retail shareholders. Ownership levels can change over time as investors adjust their positions, and no single private investor is known to hold a controlling stake in the company.

What is the five-year Orange share price forecast?

There is no single, definitive five-year forecast for Orange’s share price. Longer-term outlooks published by analysts typically focus on factors such as revenue stability, capital expenditure requirements, debt management and regulatory conditions within the European telecoms sector. These projections are revised regularly and depend on assumptions that may change over time. As such, longer-term views are best considered as indicative scenarios rather than forecasts of future performance.

Is Orange a good stock to buy?

Whether Orange is considered a suitable investment depends on individual objectives, risk tolerance and market expectations. Some market participants may focus on the company’s scale, cash-flow profile and role within European telecoms, while others may place greater weight on competitive pressures, regulatory constraints and ongoing capital investment needs. This content is provided for general information only and does not constitute financial advice or a recommendation to buy or sell Orange shares.

Could Orange stock go up or down?

Orange’s share price can move both higher and lower in response to company-specific developments, sector trends and broader market conditions. Factors such as earnings results, changes in guidance, regulatory decisions and interest-rate expectations can all influence price movements. Like all equities, Orange shares are subject to market risk, and past price movements are not a reliable indicator of future performance.

Should I invest in Orange stock?

Deciding whether to invest in Orange stock or trade Orange CFDs is a personal decision that depends on your financial circumstances, investment objectives and risk appetite. Share prices can fluctuate, and returns are not guaranteed. You may wish to review a range of information sources and, where appropriate, seek independent financial advice before making any investment decision.

How can I trade Orange CFDs on Capital.com?

You can trade Orange share CFDs on Capital.com, which lets you speculate on price movements without owning the underlying shares. Contracts for difference (CFDs) can be used to take both long and short positions depending on your view. However, CFDs are traded on margin, and leverage amplifies both potential gains and potential losses.

Capital.com is an execution-only brokerage platform and the content provided on the Capital.com website is intended for informational purposes only and should not be regarded as an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy the products or securities to which it applies. No representation or warranty is given as to the accuracy or completeness of the information provided.
The information provided does not constitute investment advice nor take into account the individual financial circumstances or objectives of any investor. Any information that may be provided relating to past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results or performance.
To the extent permitted by law, in no event shall Capital.com (or any affiliate or employee) have any liability for any loss arising from the use of the information provided. Any person acting on the information does so entirely at their own risk.