ABN AMRO (ABN) Stock Price, Fundamentals & Analysis

What ABN does

ABN AMRO Bank N.V. offers banking products and financial services to retail, private, and corporate clients in the Netherlands, the rest of Europe, the United States, Asia, and internationally. It operates through three segments: Personal & Business Banking, Wealth Management, and Corporate Banking. The bank provides fixed deposits, mortgage products, home improvement loans, investment products, and insurance for cars, homes, travel, and legal expenses, along with pension savings, asset-based solutions, payment and credit card services, and online banking. ABN AMRO (ABN) trades on the Euronext Amsterdam market and is part of the AEX index.

Key numbers explained

• 43.65 EUR is the current share price, the amount you pay for one share today.
• The trailing P/E ratio of 15.7 shows how many years of current earnings the market is pricing in; a lower number can suggest a cheaper valuation relative to earnings.
• The forward P/E ratio of 11.8 uses expected future earnings, which can be more relevant for growth or turnaround stories.
• 3.16% is the dividend yield, the annual dividend as a percentage of the share price; it tells income-focused investors how much cash they receive per euro invested.
• The ex-dividend date is Aug 19, 2026; you must own the stock before this date to receive the next dividend.
• 45% of earnings are paid out as dividends, indicating the company returns less than half of its profit to shareholders and keeps the rest for growth or capital.
• 0.74 is the beta, meaning the stock tends to move about 74% as much as the overall market; a beta below 1 often signals lower volatility.
• The 52-week range of 24.49 – 44.22 EUR shows the lowest and highest prices over the past year, while the +57.4% change from one year ago highlights the recent trend.

What to watch

• Earnings reports, with the next one scheduled for Nov 11, 2026, can move the stock as analysts revise expectations.
• Interest-rate changes affect banks like ABN AMRO because they influence net interest margins on loans and deposits.
• Regulatory developments in the Netherlands and Europe can shape capital requirements and business models for diversified banks.
• Broader European financial sector trends, including peer performance from companies like ING Group (INGA), ASR Nederland (ASRNL), and Aegon (AGN), provide context for ABN’s relative position.