StockData

Arch Capital vs American International

ACGL and AIG side by side, both in fire, marine, and casualty insurance. Figures are trailing twelve months unless noted, from SEC filings and end-of-day prices.

How ACGL and AIG compare

American International is the larger company, worth 1.2 times as much as Arch Capital ($43.3B against $37.4B).

On earnings, Arch Capital is cheaper: it trades at 9.0× trailing earnings, against 13.5× for American International.

American International grew revenue faster over the last twelve months (1.2% versus −3.9% for Arch Capital).

American International pays a dividend yielding 2.3%; Arch Capital does not pay one.

Arch Capital scores higher on the StockData Score (10 against 2 for American International), which adds up 30 checks on valuation, growth, past performance, financial health and dividends.

Key numbers

A dot marks the better figure where higher or lower is clearly better.

MetricACGLAIG
Size and price
Market cap$37.4B$43.3B
Share price$109.61$82.86
Change, 1 year19.4%6.2%
Change, 5 years161%50.8%
Beta (5Y)0.400.70
Employees8,00022K
StockData Score
Total score10 (better)2
Valuation score3 (better)1
Growth score2 (better)0
Performance score5 (better)0
Health score00
Dividend score01 (better)
Valuation
P/E9.0× (better)13.5×
P/S2.0×1.6× (better)
P/B1.6×1.1× (better)
EV/EBITDA–5.2×
P/FCF6.6×–
PEG0.20–
FCF yield15.0%–
Fair value$114.13$82.13
Margin of safety4.0% (better)−0.88%
Growth
Revenue growth (TTM)−3.9%1.2% (better)
Revenue growth, 5Y average18.6% (better)−9.3%
Net income growth (TTM)6.9%–
EPS growth (TTM)14.5% (better)11.6%
EPS growth, 5Y average28.4%–
Profitability
Net margin23.3%–
FCF margin30.0%–
Return on equity18.7%–
Financial health
Altman Z-score1.09 (better)0.72
Piotroski F-score57 (better)
Dividends and buybacks
Dividend yield0.00%2.3% (better)
Years of dividend growth03 (better)
Dividend growth, 5Y average–40.5%
Buyback yield11.2% (better)5.2%
Shareholder yield11.2% (better)7.5%
Ownership
Held by institutions91.6%95.7%
Held by insiders5.5%0.29%
Insider net buying, 12 months−$28.0M−$18.1M (better)
Superinvestors holding–1
Short interest, % of float–2.3%

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For information only, not investment advice. Check the source filings before relying on any figure.