MetLife, Inc. MET

MetLife, Inc. es una empresa de servicios financieros que ofrece seguros, rentas vitalicias, beneficios para empleados y servicios de gestión de activos. Opera a través de cinco segmentos: EE. UU.; Asia; América Latina; Europa, Oriente Medio y África (EMEA); y MetLife Holdings. El segmento de EE. UU. ofrece una variedad de productos y servicios de protección, como seguros de vida a término, seguros de vida variables, seguros de vida universal, seguros dentales, de discapacidad y de accidentes y salud. El segmento de Asia ofrece productos y servicios tanto a individuos como a empresas, así como a otras instituciones y sus respectivos empleados. El segmento de América Latina ofrece una amplia gama de productos tanto a individuos como a empresas y otras instituciones, incluidos gobiernos locales, estatales y federales. El segmento de EMEA ofrece seguros de vida, seguros de accidentes y salud, productos de jubilación y ahorro, y seguros de crédito. El segmento de MetLife Holdings ofrece seguros variables, universales y de cuidado a largo plazo.

Con 10 acciones de MET (USD 965,55) habrías recibido USD 23,20 en dividendos en los últimos 12 meses.

• Zacks Investment Research 2 oct

  How to Find Strong Finance Stocks Slated for Positive Earnings Surprises

  The article explains Zacks' Earnings ESP (Expected Surprise Prediction) tool, which identifies stocks likely to beat quarterly earnings expectations by comparing the most recent analyst estimates against consensus estimates. When combined with a Zacks Rank of #3 or better, this system has historically produced 70% positive surprises and ~28% annual returns. Two finance stocks highlighted as examples are Travelers (TRV) with a +2.86% ESP and MetLife (MET) with a +2.05% ESP, both holding #2 (Buy) ratings.

  

• Zacks Investment Research 30 sept

  Can Fee-Based Businesses Lift Equitable Holdings' Earnings Mix?

  Equitable Holdings is diversifying its earnings base by expanding Wealth Management and Asset Management operations. In Q2 2026, Wealth Management achieved $2B in advisory net inflows with assets under administration rising 27% to $140.6B, while AllianceBernstein reported $0.8B in net inflows. The company is building a more fee-oriented earnings profile with less reliance on traditional insurance economics, positioning itself competitively against peers like Prudential and MetLife.

  

• Zacks Investment Research 22 sept

  Can MetLife's Group Benefits Segment Maintain Its Momentum?

  MetLife's Group Benefits segment reported 25% year-over-year earnings growth in Q2 2026, driven by volume growth and improved underwriting. Group Life's mortality ratio improved to 79%, below the 83%-88% target range. However, some mortality benefits may not persist as about 2 percentage points reflected prior-period development. Competitors The Hartford and Aflac showed mixed results, with Hartford's employee benefits expanding but facing higher disability loss ratios, while Aflac's earnings declined despite sales growth.

  

• The Motley Fool 19 sept

  The 30-Year Treasury Yield Just Hit a 19-Year High. Life Insurers Reinvest at Those Rates for Decades.

  Rising 30-year Treasury yields benefit life insurance companies like Prudential and MetLife, which hold large bond portfolios (67-73%) to maturity. Higher yields allow them to reinvest maturing bonds at better rates, increase interest income, and reduce long-term liabilities. However, short-term portfolio value pressures and potential customer churn from less competitive older products present minor headwinds.

  

• Investing.com 11 jun

  The ’Duck Stock’ Keeps Quietly Making Money for Shareholders

  Aflac, known for its iconic quacking duck commercials, continues to deliver steady returns through its supplemental insurance business. The company raised its dividend for the 44th consecutive year, returned $1.3 billion to shareholders in Q1 2026, and maintains a dominant position in both the U.S. and Japanese markets. With a P/E ratio of 13 and 2% dividend yield, analysts are split on the stock, suggesting current valuations already reflect the company's quality and reliability.