Can the price of Barclays shares upload another 20% after their recent stellar career? Analysts think so

He Barclays (LSE: BARC) The price of shares has been in a tear, rising from 65% during the past year and 110% in 110% over two.

That makes it one of the Ftse 100The most popular actions, and loyal investors are finally seeing handsome yields after years of struggle. But after such a strong rally, can the impulse continue?

I am always cautious for pursuing an action that has already enjoyed a massive career. In addition, there are signs of a slowdown, with the actions of Barclays submerged in 2% in the last month.

Can this FTSE bank be ahead?

However, the stock still seems cheap. The profits is quoted only 8.4 times, while their price / book ratio is 0.6. That is well below the 1.0 typically seen as fair value for banks.

For income applicants, dividend yield has decreased to 2.8% after rally. But I wouldn't disappoint me too much. It is forecast that the performance will increase to 3%, and has covered a fry of 4.6 times by profits. That is an incredibly strong cushion, suggesting a lot of space for more walks.

In February, Barclays said he will reward shareholders with another repurchase of shares of £ 1 billion after a set of results throughout the year. These saw profits before taxes jump 24% to £ 8.1 billion. The income of the investment bank increased by 7% to £ 11.8 billion as the agreement recovered.

The last quarter showed the impulse collection rate, with profits from the fourth spiral quarter of £ 100 million to £ 1.7 billion year after year. All this helped take the actions to its highest level since 2010. But the Board set up £ 90 million for the potential costs of the incorrect sale scandal of the engine financing.

Of course, banks are never far from problems. Earlier this month, Barclays suffered a three -day crisis that left blocked customers of their accounts. The bank is now ready to pay up to £ 7.5 million in compensation. In the digital world first today, this type of interruption is not acceptable, especially given the impulse to the shutter branches. Explain in part the recent pricing sauce.

Share repurchases and growth hopes

The 17 analysts covering Barclays produce an average target price of almost 357p. If correct, that is a solid increase of almost 20% of the 297.5p today. Combine that with dividend yield, and investors could be looking for a total yield of more than 23%.

Of course, forecasts are just that: forecasts. In today's uncertain world, many could change.

While higher interest rates have driven the margins of Barclays, they also run the risk of tightening the global economy and increase debt impediments. If the borrowers begin to fight, the bad loans could obtain profits. Unlike most FTSE 100 banks, Barclays still has one foot in the United States, and could receive a blow if the US economy continues to fight.

Barclays still has a lot of space to grow, and its assessment is still attractive. Looking towards the future, the group expects to generate around £ 12.2 billion in income from net interest by 2025, compared to £ 11.2bn. Operational margins are expected to rise from 30.3% to 38.3% this year.

For those who seek to add exposure to banking actions, it is certainly one to consider.

There are signs that you can keep the party for a time yet. The runners seem to think so. But after duplicating in two years, investors should not expect another quick increase.