Actualización de valormiércoles, 3 de junio de 2026
$KNX ACCE Score Drops 16 Points to 33 — What Drove It
Knight-Swift $KNX sees its ACCE composite score fall from 49 to 33. We break down what likely drove the move across growth, value, quality, and momentum.
The ACCE composite score for $KNX (Knight-Swift Transportation Holdings Inc.) dropped 16 points, moving from 49 to 33 out of 100. That is a meaningful single-step decline and pushes the stock into territory that signals broad weakness across the scoring model.
The current share price sits at $77.15, which is actually above the average analyst price target of $74.18 — meaning the stock is trading at a premium to where the analyst consensus thinks fair value is. That gap alone can weigh on the value subscore, since the model rewards stocks that trade at a discount to estimated intrinsic value, not above it.
The trailing P/E of 369.6 is an extreme figure. A ratio that high typically reflects a period where earnings have collapsed or turned near-zero on a trailing basis, making the stock look very expensive on backward-looking earnings metrics. The forward P/E of 23.3 is far more moderate, which suggests the market is pricing in a meaningful earnings recovery. But until that recovery shows up in reported numbers, the quality and value subscores are likely to reflect the current trailing reality rather than the forward hope.
Recibe el resumen semanal de ACCE
Rentabilidad de los índices, repaso de las selecciones y los mayores cambios de puntuación, cada domingo. Sin relleno.
Revenue grew just 1.4% year over year. For an industrial transportation company, that kind of top-line growth is thin. If the growth subscore weights revenue expansion, organic volume, or earnings-per-share trajectory, a near-flat revenue line with no reported trailing earnings gives the model very little to work with on the upside.
What it means
A 16-point score drop of this size usually reflects deterioration across more than one subscore category simultaneously. The most likely contributors here are:
Value: The stock trades above the analyst consensus target, and the trailing P/E is extremely elevated. Both factors push against a strong value reading.
Growth: Revenue expansion of 1.4% is modest. Without a clear earnings-per-share figure on a trailing basis, the growth subscore has limited positive inputs to draw from.
Quality: A trailing P/E of 369.6 often signals compressed or near-zero net margins. Quality subscores typically reward consistent profitability, and a near-absent earnings base is a red flag there.
Momentum: If the stock has underperformed its industrial peers or the broader market over recent months, the momentum subscore would reflect that. The fact that the stock sits above the analyst target rather than below it does not necessarily mean price momentum has been strong — it may simply mean targets have not been revised upward to match recent price action.
The dividend yield of 1.0% provides some income, but it is not large enough to offset the scoring pressure from the other factors.
For the full current data on $KNX, including live price and score history, visit acceinvestments.com/stocks/KNX.
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