IAMGold Corporation (IAG) stock forecast — our track record
37 completed IAG stock predictions — wins and misses, nothing deleted. Each forecast was published before the outcome was known.
How our IAG forecasts have done
Lyra published 37 stock forecasts for IAG from September 30, 2025 onward. All 37 predictions used the short term horizon of 0 to 3 months. Each forecast was published before its outcome was known. The final evaluation window ended on October 22, 2026, and every call was closed and scored by then. This gave the record a consistent horizon across the full period rather than a mix of short, medium, and long term calls.
Of the 37 completed forecasts, 35 reached their targets. None of them missed, while 2 received partial credit after the stock rose but did not reach the predicted gain. The average success score was 96.6%. The average peak gain across the forecasts was 44.4%. Since every prediction covered the same short term horizon, the short term average score was also 96.6%. Most of the calls reached the full target.
The best call was published on November 14, 2025. It predicted 20% growth over the short term. IAG later rose as much as 66.1%, reached the target in 27 days, and received a 100% score. The weakest call was published on May 6, 2026. It also predicted 20% growth, but the stock rose only 5.2% during the evaluation window. The target was not reached, and the call received a 50% score. Overall, the track record was strong: 35 forecasts reached their targets, 2 earned partial credit, and there were no misses.
Written from the closed signals below; refreshed when new signals close.
Closed IAG signals
At close is the return from the publication price to the last close inside the signal’s measurement window — what the window actually delivered. Peak result is the highest point inside that window, labelled as peak because it is not a realized return.
See what we’re calling today.
Every published signal is scored against what the stock actually did — the same way IAG was. No deleted misses, no cherry-picking.