Rankings Financial data & insurance broking Nu Holdings

Nu Holdings

Financial data & insurance broking · United StatesRank 19 of 829Prices 2 Nov 2026Model 1.470+ zone

In the 70+ zone: a score above 70 with more than 20% upside to the median analyst target.

Biggest deductions

  • Credit quality−6
  • Quality of growth−4
  • Peers−4

Strengths

  • Record earnings+2
  • Broad customer base and cheap funding+2
  • Banking licence in Mexico+1

How the score is built

From 100 to 90, step by step: points off for the business, the price and the cracks, back for documented strengths, then three data adjustments.

100Start
90Score

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
11.62 USD
Median analyst target
19.00 USD
Upside to median
+63.5%
Analysts
23
Target range
12.00 – 23.00 USD
52-week change
−28%
P/E (trailing)
15.8
Forward P/E
11.9
PEG
0.42

Findings

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

Business

Is the company getting stronger, not just bigger? · 1 finding
−4 of −30
  • Quality of growth
    The interest margin rose 180 bp to 22.9% in Q2 driven by a shift towards unsecured lending and 'deliberate risk expansions'; the efficiency ratio worsened from 17.6% to 19.5%. Part of the growth is bought with higher credit risk.
    −4

Price

Today's multiples against the company's own history and its peers. · 2 findings
−4 of −35
  • Multiples vs own history
    P/E 18.3 vs 25–38 in 2023–2025, forward P/E 13.8 vs 19.8–26.5 and P/B 4.9 vs 6.2–7.2 in 2023–2025: cheaper than its own (short) history.
    ±0
  • Peers
    P/E 18.3 and P/B 4.9 vs Itaú 10.9/2.24 and Inter&Co 8.3/1.19; ROE 31.6% vs 21.5% and 16.2% explains part, but not all, of the premium.
    −4

Cracks

Cash flow, customers, debt, insiders, guidance and what sits behind the headline numbers. · 4 findings
−15 of −35
  • Credit quality
    90+ NPL rose 35 bp to 6.9%; credit cards (26bn) and unsecured lending (10.3bn) make up 92% of a loan book of USD 39.4bn that grew 37% over a year, while Nu is deliberately expanding into riskier segments.
    −6
  • Macro, interest rates and currency
    About 118 of 139m customers are in Brazil; earnings are in BRL and translated into USD, and the cost of deposits (88% of the interbank rate) makes the margin sensitive to the Selic rate. The stock is −12% over a year.
    −4
  • Tax and regulation
    A Brazilian bill raises the CSLL tax for fintechs from 9% to 12% in 2026 and 15% in 2028 (15%→17.5%→20% for the most highly taxed); Nu is applying for a full banking licence in Brazil, which also changes the tax and capital requirements.
    −3
  • Governance
    Two share classes (3.81 of 4.83bn shares in the listed class); the founders have voting control via B shares with enhanced voting rights, and insiders own 22.8%.
    −2

Plus

Only documented strengths. · 3 findings
+5 of +15
  • Record earnings
    Net result USD 1.06bn in Q2 (+49%, first time above 1bn), ROE 33% and risk-adjusted NIM 12.4% (from 9.5%).
    +2
  • Broad customer base and cheap funding
    139m customers in Brazil, Mexico and Colombia; deposits USD 45.3bn (+18%) at below the interbank rate.
    +2
  • Banking licence in Mexico
    The bank in Mexico was launched in Aug 2026 with about 16m customers as the country's largest digital bank; opens for more products and cheaper deposits.
    +1

Caveats

What the score does not capture, or where the data is weak.
Bank: FCF, EV and ROIC are not meaningful (negative operating cash flow is loan growth); valuation on P/E and P/B. Stockanalysis' revenue is net after interest expense, while the consensus for 2026 (22.8bn) is gross, so the growth forecast is not comparable. Buybacks (USD 500m) give no plus, as FCF cannot be determined for a bank. Price USD 13.43, market cap USD 64.9bn (2 Oct 2026)

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