Rankings Financial data & insurance broking JPMorgan Chase

JPMorgan Chase

Financial data & insurance broking · United StatesRank 137 of 829Prices 2 Nov 2026Model 1.4

A strong score: the model found few serious problems, but analysts see limited upside from here.

Biggest deductions

  • Multiples vs own history−9
  • Peers−3
  • Quality of growth−2

Strengths

  • Dividend and buybacks+3
  • Raised guidance+2
  • Excess capital+2

How the score is built

From 100 to 79, step by step: points off for the business, the price and the cracks, back for documented strengths, then three data adjustments.

100Start
79Score

Hover or select a step to see what drove it. Steps with findings open them below.

Key numbers

As of 2 Nov 2026. Analyst targets tend to be optimistic; read upside as a hint, not a forecast.

Price
340.58 USD
Median analyst target
372.00 USD
Upside to median
+9.2%
Analysts
26
Target range
312.00 – 425.00 USD
52-week change
+9%
P/E (trailing)
14.3
Forward P/E
13.6
PEG
1.21

Findings

Every deduction and every plus, with its source. Open a step to read them.

Business

Is the company getting stronger, not just bigger? · 2 findings
−4 of −30
  • Quality of growth
    Q2 net income of USD 21.2bn (+41%) included USD 4.6bn of Visa gains and 1.0bn of equity-method gains; excluding them 16.9bn and ROTCE 23% (not 29%). Net interest income excluding Markets grew only 4%; growth is carried by Markets and investment banking.
    −2
  • Costs
    Full-year guidance for adjusted costs raised to approx. 107.5bn USD (volume- and activity-driven), while core NII excluding Markets is only guided to approx. 96.5bn; costs are growing faster than the stable part of earnings.
    −2

Price

Today's multiples against the company's own history and its peers. · 2 findings
−12 of −35
  • Multiples vs own history
    P/B 2.50 and P/TBV 2.97 versus P/B 1.35-2.42 in 2021-2025 (record level); P/E 14.3 trailing and about 15.3 excluding Q2 one-off gains versus 10.1-15.8. The share price has more than doubled since 2023 (159.6 → 333), while TTM EPS has risen 44% (about 34% excluding the one-off gains).
    −9
  • Peers
    P/TBV 2.97 versus Bank of America 1.83, Wells Fargo 1.81, Citigroup 1.28 and Goldman Sachs 2.70; P/E 14.3 versus 12.1-14.1. The higher ROTCE (23% versus 13-18%) explains a premium, but not about 60% above BAC and WFC.
    −3

Cracks

Cash flow, customers, debt, insiders, guidance and what sits behind the headline numbers. · 4 findings
−7 of −35
  • Credit cycle and private credit
    Dimon himself warns that losses on leveraged loans will be higher than expected when the credit cycle turns (optimistic assumptions, more PIK loans), and calls private credit a risk; the bank has itself set aside about USD 10bn for private credit.
    −2
  • Macro and capital markets
    Bank stocks have had their worst month against the S&P 500 since 1990 (Truist); the KBW bank index is more than 13% below the August peak after a sharp rise in rates, M&A value fell from 1.8 to 1.23 trillion USD from Q2 to Q3, and several IPOs have been postponed. JPM trades below the 50-day average (333 versus 350).
    −2
  • Management and succession
    In June 2026 the board named Doug Petno and Troy Rohrbaugh co-presidents in the race to succeed Dimon, and consumer chief Marianne Lake (long the favourite) is leaving the bank; key-person risk and an unresolved handover.
    −2
  • Governance
    Insiders own only 0.36% of the shares.
    −1

Plus

Only documented strengths. · 3 findings
+7 of +15
  • Raised guidance
    Full-year guidance for NII excluding Markets raised to approx. 96.5bn USD and the credit card loss rate lowered to approx. 3.2%; in September the bank guided investment banking fees and Markets revenue up by mid-to-high double-digit percentages in Q3.
    +2
  • Dividend and buybacks
    Share count -3.6% over a year, dividend raised to 1.65 USD/quarter; total shareholder yield 5.6% and dividend payout 26% of earnings, so the distribution is clearly below earnings.
    +3
  • Excess capital
    CET1 14.1% (standardised) and 1.5 trillion USD in cash and securities; the March 2026 Basel III re-proposal lowers the CET1 requirement for the largest GSIBs by approx. 4.8%, which further increases excess capital.
    +2

Caveats

What the score does not capture, or where the data is weak.
Q3 report 13 Oct. 2026 before the open; the score is from before the report (data at 11/10-2026). Bank: EV, ROIC and FCF are not meaningful; valuation on P/TBV and P/E. Trailing EPS includes Visa and equity-method gains (about USD 1.56/share in Q2). Only 5 years of multiple history (2021-2025) retrieved from stockanalysis

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