
Kimberly-Clark (KMB) has a Therm Score of 62.54 today, in the Warm zone. Across the full covered universe (S&P 500, Dow 30 and Nasdaq-100 — 520 assets), when the score has been in this zone, price has risen over the following 21 sessions in 90.9% of the independent episodes analyzed (median: +2.59%, net of trading costs, n=11 episodes).
This reflects aggregate historical behavior across the covered universe, not a prediction specific to Kimberly-Clark (KMB). Score calculated on September 5, 2026 using institutional market data, updated daily.
The chart above shows Kimberly-Clark (KMB)'s own history. The statistical validation cited in the text is based on the covered universe as a whole (S&P 500, Dow 30, Nasdaq-100 — 520 assets), not on this asset in isolation.
Kimberly-Clark Corporation, together with its subsidiaries, manufactures and markets personal care products in the United States.
Other Consumer Staples assets in the covered universe, by Therm Score today — not a recommendation, just context.





The Therm Score doesn't give buy or sell recommendations — it's non-personalized historical statistical information. Today Kimberly-Clark (KMB) has a Therm Score of 62.5 (Warm zone); the covered universe shows what has historically happened when the indicator has scored similarly. This doesn't replace professional financial advice or account for your personal situation.
This tool doesn't make price predictions or set price targets. Instead, it shows the historical frequency with which price has risen or fallen after a similar score — across the covered universe as a whole, not a specific forecast for Kimberly-Clark (KMB).
According to the Therm Score, Kimberly-Clark (KMB) is in the Warm zone today (62.5/100), based on normalized technical positioning relative to its own historical range.
The Therm Score measures short-to-medium-term technical positioning (horizons of 5 to 21 sessions) — it isn't a fundamental analysis tool and doesn't assess Kimberly-Clark's quality as a long-term investment.
It's based on a validated historical backtest across the covered universe, with controls to avoid overfitting — but like any indicator based on past data, it doesn't guarantee future results.
The score is recalculated every day after market close, using the most recent closing data available.