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Buy now. Visa just sold off 3% into a key support zone ($322–$320) while the fundamental/news backdrop remains constructive (healthy spending trends; Q1 metrics described as strong but guidance cautious). Technically it’s oversold and near support, options positioning is not risk-off (put/call ratios < 1), and recent analyst actions remain broadly bullish with higher targets. With no proprietary “must-buy” signals today, this is still a solid dip-buy entry for an impatient investor aiming to capture a near-term rebound off support rather than waiting for a perfect trend reversal.
Trend and momentum are bearish, but conditions are getting stretched/near-term tradable:

gets tested/briefly undercut.
Latest quarter (2026/Q1): The provided financial snapshot shows Revenue $4.76B (-49.95% YoY), Net Income $5.853B (+15.58% YoY), EPS 0 (-100% YoY), Gross Margin 51.2 (-32.44% YoY). These figures appear internally inconsistent (e.g., net income exceeding revenue; EPS shown as 0). Cross-check with the news summary for the same period: Visa’s Q1 gross revenues were cited at ~$15.17B (+14% YoY) with EPS of $3.17, and management kept cautious FY guidance. Practical read: Underlying growth appears solid (double-digit top-line growth per the earnings news), but the market is reacting to guidance/investment spend rather than demand deterioration.
Recent trend: Analyst sentiment is broadly positive with multiple Buy/Overweight reiterations, and price targets mostly raised or kept high, though there were some trims post-earnings.