The short-term Borr stock forecast is influenced by rising offshore drilling demand in West Africa. Higher contract backlogs are expected to drive revenue acceleration, keeping P/E ratios attractive compared to peers. The concerns about persistent inflation suggest the Fed likely won't be prepared to cut rates for at least a few months, if not longer. Although market instability persists, as recent OPEC+ supply boost and US-China trade tensions have pushed down crude prices. As of April 2025, West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude sits near a three-year low of $61.5 per barrel. The US Energy Information Administration (EIA) sees an average of $63.88/bbl this year, further dropping to $57.48 in 2026. This decline, plus tariff hurdles and export problems, might squeeze US oil output since profit thresholds sit between $61-$70/bbl. This shows how even major forecasters are scaling back amid trade fights and project holdups. Latest Borr stock forecast revisions reflect upward adjustments in 2024 EPS expectations, now $0.65 per share, thanks to new contracts in Southeast Asia.
