Track record

International Business Machines (IBM) stock forecast — our track record

4 completed IBM stock predictions — wins and misses, nothing deleted. Each forecast was published before the outcome was known.

4
scored IBM calls — every one whose window has closed, nothing deleted
+15.8%
median return at the window close, from the publication price
4 of 4
hit or exceeded the predicted growth
+36.3%
median peak inside the window — peak, not a realized return
Every call, month by monthOne cell per closed signal
Aug ’25 Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan ’26 Feb Mar Apr
4 Target reached
0 Near target
0 Partial
0 Missed

How our IBM forecasts have done

Lyra published 4 IBM stock forecasts starting August 26, 2025. Each prediction used the short term (0 to 3 months) horizon and was published before the outcome was known. All 4 forecasts are now closed and scored. This is a small record.

All 4 predictions reached their targets, and none of them missed. The average success score was 100%. The average peak gain was 36.7%. Since every forecast used the same horizon, there was no comparison across different timeframes.

The best call was published on March 30, 2026. It predicted 14% growth, and the stock rose as much as 39.6%. The target was reached in 60 days. The worst call was published on August 26, 2025. It predicted 15% growth, and the stock rose as much as 34.6%. The target was reached in 30 days, and its success score was also 100%. Overall, the track record was small, but every published call reached its target.

Written from the closed signals below; refreshed when new signals close.

Closed IBM 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.

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The full public record for this symbol — wins and misses. Paste the link anywhere — it unfurls as the card above.

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Every published signal is scored against what the stock actually did — the same way IBM was. No deleted misses, no cherry-picking.