MET · Financial Services
What a holder would want to know before buying MET: where the price sits in its own history, how far it has fallen before and whether it recovered, and what the business behind it earns. All of it is arithmetic over free market data — no opinions, no recommendations.
Today’s price is 45% above the lowest point of the past year and 2% below the highest.
Over the past year it was cheaper than today on 98% of days and more expensive on 2%. Over the last 10 years: cheaper on more than 99% of days.
17% above its average price of the last 200 trading days.
Fell 20% or more 4 times in 10 years. The deepest fall was 58%; the longest took 3.3 years to get back to its peak. Every one recovered.
Now 2% below the Aug 2026 peak.
MetLife, Inc. · Financial Services · Insurance - Life · a large company worth $62.49B
MetLife, Inc., a financial services company, provides insurance, annuities, employee benefits, and asset management services worldwide. It operates in six segments: Group Benefits; Retirement and Income Solutions; Asia;…
revenue profit
Sales of $75.65B in 2025, with $3.38B of profit. Sales grew in 3 of the last 3 years.
Keeps about 5 cents of every dollar of sales as profit.
Free cash flow is negative: the business spends more cash than it brings in, with $27.32B in the bank.
You pay $19 for every $1 of last year’s profit, and $9 for every $1 of profit expected next year.
A high number means buyers expect growth; a low one means they expect little, or fear trouble. Large US companies have averaged roughly 15–20 over the decades.
Pays 2.41% a year in dividends at today’s price · next ex-dividend Nov 3.
18 analysts: 13 say buy, 4 hold, 1 sell. Their average 12-month target is $107.19 (range $84.00–$119.00).
Insiders made 0 purchases and 1 sale in the last 6 months. Executives routinely sell shares they were paid in; buying with their own money is the rarer signal.
Free data from Yahoo Finance, refreshed daily. This is evidence about the business and its price history, not a recommendation.
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Data from Yahoo Finance, refreshed hourly. Nothing here is financial advice. Poshkan is a paper-trading simulator — all money, trades and returns are virtual.