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Investing.com - Stifel has reiterated its Buy rating and $71.00 price target on Spyre (NASDAQ:SYRE), currently trading at $16.87 with a market cap of $1.02 billion, following the company’s second-quarter 2025 update. According to InvestingPro data, the stock shows significant volatility with a beta of 2.83, making it particularly sensitive to market movements.
The research firm highlighted Spyre’s continued clinical execution, particularly the progress of its SKYLINE-UC platform study, which is advancing after positive Phase 1 readouts from SPY001 (α4β7) and SPY002 (TL1A). InvestingPro analysis indicates the company maintains a FAIR overall financial health score, with strong liquidity ratios supporting its research programs.
Stifel noted that first-in-human data for SPY003 (IL-23p19) is expected in the fourth quarter of 2025, which, if positive, will unlock the third monotherapy cohort and enable expansion of the combination Part B portion of the study.
The firm also pointed out that Spyre’s first-in-human TL1A study has enabled progression of not only SPY002 in inflammatory bowel disease but also SPY072 across a broader set of autoimmune indications, with the company planning to initiate the SKYWAY-RD basket trial in rheumatic diseases in the third quarter of 2025.
According to Stifel, the UC platform trial has begun enrollment with initial data from Part A (open-label monotherapy data for SPY001/002/003) expected in 2026 and Part B combination induction data anticipated in 2027. With analysts maintaining a strong consensus recommendation of 1.17 (where 1 is Strong Buy), the stock appears to be trading below its potential. Get more detailed insights and 8 additional key ProTips with InvestingPro.
In other recent news, Spyre Therapeutics announced positive interim Phase 1 results for its monoclonal antibodies, SPY002 and SPY072, targeting TL1A for immune-mediated diseases. The company reported that both antibodies were well-tolerated with no serious adverse events in single doses up to 1500 mg, and they demonstrated a half-life of approximately 75 days. This development is seen as a significant milestone in the company’s strategy for treating inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). Leerink Partners reiterated its Outperform rating for Spyre, setting a price target of $45.00, citing the potential of the TL1A program as a best-in-class monotherapy. Guggenheim analysts also maintained a Buy rating with a $65 price target, highlighting Spyre’s progress in advancing its pipeline for IBD treatments. Analysts at Guggenheim expressed a positive outlook on Spyre’s potential to develop optimized combination therapies that could outperform current treatments. These developments underscore the company’s ongoing efforts to enhance treatment options for IBD.
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