Stock Forecast Chart
Stock Price Prediction Summary
Forecast Score Based on 2 Weeks
Based on our forecast, the price of VOOG will - over the next 2 Weeks and hit - by . In that time frame, VOOG's share price is expected to range between - and -.
BearishAverageBullishVOOG shares fell -0.12% in Wednesday, August 13, 2025's trading session, dropping from a previous close of $417.64 to move at $417.15. The stock demonstrated notable intraday movement (see VOOG's key stats for a full breakdown), fluctuating between $415.73 and $419.62, a +0.94% trading range. While recent weeks have seen some volatility, VOOG has managed to secure a +1.53% gain over the past 2 weeks. The downward price movement was accompanied by decreased trading volume, with approximately 193.99K shares changing hands, 628 fewer than the previous session. This amounted to $80.92M in total market activity.
Will VOOG Continue Its Trend?
According to analyst ratings and projections for VOOG, Vanguard S&P 500 Growth Index Fund shares are anticipated to remain stable by -, potentially reaching - per share by January 1, 1970. Short-term technical indicators currently suggest a bearish sentiment for VOOG. However, the stock has recorded 18 positive trading days within the past 30 sessions. Based on the VOOG stock forecast, now is not the best time to buy VOOG stock because its current trading price is - our predicted value, hinting at a possible . For deeper insights, view our sentiment analysis on VOOG covering social and institutional perspectives.
VOOG Technical Momentum: Overbought, Oversold, or Neutral?
An analysis of Relative Strength Index (RSI) indicators provides insight into VOOG's momentum. Short-term RSIs (9, 14, and 20-day figures ranging from 65.95% to 66.92%) suggest the stock is in a bullish momentum phase. The 50-day RSI, at 60.95%, suggests strong medium-term momentum. Additionally, the 100-day RSI, at 57.43%, maintains a neutral outlook for the long term. Insights into VOOG's shareholder base show how institutional investors are positioning themselves during these momentum shifts