This paper uses 52-week highs and 52-week lows as reference points to measure anchoring biases. We examine whether analysts will anchor at 52-week highs or 52-week lows when revising their recommendations. The results show that anchoring has a significant effect on the revisions of analysts' recommendations. Analysts tend to upgrade their recommendations when stock prices approach the 52-week highs, and to downgrade when stock prices approach the 52-week lows. The recent effect also has a significant impact on the recommendation revisions. Analysts are more likely to upgrade if the 52-week highs occurred in the recent past, but are more likely to downgrade if the 52-week lows occurred in the recent past. Overall, analysts are affected by anchoring bias and recent effect. When analysts are affected by the anchoring bias and the price is close to the 52-week low, the downgrade recommendations are informative.