AMP (AMP) Stock Price, Fundamentals & Analysis

What AMP does

AMP (AMP) is a stock listed on the ASX (ASX) in the Financial Services sector, under the Financial Conglomerates industry. Headquartered in Sydney, Australia, the company provides banking, superannuation, and retirement services in Australia and New Zealand. It operates through Platforms, Superannuation & Investments, AMP Bank, New Zealand Wealth Management (NZWM), and Group segments, offering products such as retail master trusts, pension solutions, residential mortgages, business financing, and wealth management services including KiwiSaver and general insurance. AMP was founded in 1849 and employs 2,275 people.

Key numbers explained

• The current price is 2.61 AUD, down 1.88% today.
• The trailing P/E ratio of 37.3 shows the price investors pay per dollar of the last twelve months' earnings; the forward P/E ratio of 17.2 reflects the same price relative to expected future earnings.
• The dividend yield of 1.92% indicates the annual dividend as a percentage of the current share price, with 54% of earnings paid out as dividends.
• The ex-dividend date is 20 aug. 2026; the next earnings release is expected on 6 aug. 2026.
• The beta of 0.37 suggests the stock has historically been less volatile than the overall market.
• The 52-week price range is 1.14 – 2.67, with a 55.4% price change over the last year.
• The debt-to-equity ratio of 789.7% indicates a high level of debt relative to shareholders' equity.
• The price-to-book ratio of 1.72 compares the market price to the company's book value per share.

What to watch

Investors tracking AMP often compare it with peers such as Macquarie Group (MQG), Magellan Financial Group (MFG), and Insurance Australia Group (IAG). General factors to watch include interest rate movements, regulatory changes in banking and superannuation, and the company's ability to grow revenue, which has risen 2.8% year over year to 2.83 mld. AUD. The operating margin of 66.1% and profit margin of 6.7% highlight the difference between strong top-line efficiency and the impact of costs and impairments on bottom-line profit. The return on equity of 5.1% and the high debt-to-equity ratio are also common points of focus.