Amcor (AMCR) Stock Price, Fundamentals & Analysis

What AMCR does

Amcor (AMCR) is a packaging company that develops and produces solutions for nutrition, health, beauty, and wellness across Europe, North America, Latin America, and the Asia Pacific. Its products range from flexible films and rigid containers to bottles, jars, tubes, wipes packaging, and pharmaceutical delivery devices. The business is split into a Global Flexible Packaging Solutions segment and a Global Rigid Packaging Solutions segment, and it sells primarily through its own direct sales force. Amcor is part of the S&P 500 and operates in the same sector as peers such as Avery Dennison (AVY) and Smurfit Westrock (SW).

Key numbers explained

• The current share price is 42.8 USD, with a -1.02% move today.
• The trailing P/E ratio of 18 shows how much investors pay per dollar of recent earnings; a lower forward P/E ratio of 9.8 reflects expected earnings growth.
• The dividend yield of 6.01% means the annual dividend represents roughly 6% of the current share price, and the company pays out 109% of its trailing earnings as dividends.
• The beta of 0.6 suggests the stock tends to move less than the overall market.
• The 52-week range of 36.25 – 50.94 USD shows the lowest and highest traded prices over the past year, with the current price sitting below the midpoint.
• Revenue growth of 25.9% year over year indicates strong top-line expansion, while a profit margin of 4.7% and operating margin of 9.7% show how much of each dollar of revenue turns into profit and operating income.
• The debt-to-equity ratio of 128.3% means the company carries more debt than equity, which is common in capital-intensive packaging businesses.

Recent news

Headlines highlight manufacturing expansions involving Pratt, Amcor, JBM, and O-I, and a low-carbon packaging partnership between Amcor and Dow. Other stories focus on whether Amcor is outperforming the Consumer Cyclical sector, the potential from Berry synergy hopes, and a 2026 outlook targeting $650 million in total cost savings. A pharmaceutical packaging market report also profiles Amcor among key players in a sector expected to grow from $188.4 billion in 2026 to $436.5 billion by 2036.

What to watch

Investors in packaging stocks like Amcor typically monitor raw material costs, currency movements across its global markets, consumer demand for sustainable packaging, and progress on integration and cost-saving initiatives. Regulatory changes around packaging and recycling can also affect margins. Because Amcor operates in the Consumer Cyclical sector, its results can be sensitive to broader economic cycles and shifts in consumer spending.