Olin Corporation's stock fell 1.21% in premarket trading following UBS lowering its price target from $22 to $21.

Fitch Ratings downgraded Dow Inc.'s credit rating from 'BBB+' to 'BBB' due to weak market demand, rising debt, and elevated EBITDA leverage. The downgrade reflects challenges in key markets like construction and automotive, alongside industry-wide oversupply of ethylene. Dow, a major chemical producer, faces projected negative free cash flow and is projected to maintain a stable rating despite headwinds, with a focus on improving margins and reducing leverage.

Olin Corporation (NYSE:OLN) saw its share price rise 5.09% to $21.89 on Tuesday, driven by revised price targets from analysts. Mizuho lowered its target to $23 from $24, while UBS reduced it to $22 from $23. Despite lower targets, both firms maintained a 'neutral' rating. Olin reported a second-quarter net loss of $1.3M, down from $74.2M in the same period last year, but sales increased 7.3% to $1.76B.

Truist Financial maintains a Hold rating on Olin, with shares closing at $20.83. Analyst Pete Osterland, covering the Basic Materials sector, has a 48% success rate. Olin also received a Hold from TR | OpenAI – 4o’s Dorian Reaxon on July 26, while Alembic Global holds a Buy rating. Olin has a market cap of $2.4B and a P/E ratio of -172.01.

Olin Corporation reported a second-quarter 2025 loss of $1.3 million (1 cent per share) compared to a $74.2 million profit in the same period the previous year. Revenues rose 6.9% year-over-year to $1.758 billion, exceeding the Zacks Consensus Estimate. Segment results showed growth in Chlor Alkali Products and Vinyls, Epoxy, and Winchester divisions. The company highlighted a $223.8 million cash balance, $2.8 billion net debt, and share repurchases. Olin anticipates adjusted EBITDA for Q3 2025 between $170 million and $210 million amid market challenges.