NYSE
97.04USD
-0.31 (-0.32%)
We have scored 29 news catalysts on MetLife, Inc. (MET) over the past 12 months. The biggest single-day move next to one of them came Aug 6, 2026, when MET closed +3.8%: “MetLife's Q2 Earnings Beat Reaffirms The Buy Case As Organic Growth Stands Out”. Coverage across the window leans positive (average ticker sentiment +0.46). Most of the impact sits in sector financials and revenue cyclicality.
Dots are scored news catalysts — size = impact, color = sentiment. Tap one to read it.
Market cap
62.4B
P/E
—
EPS
—
Beta
0.76
52W range
67.33-100.93
Day range
96.24–97.29
Open
96.83
Prev close
97.35
Volume
7.3M
Avg volume
3.6M
Dividend
2.32
IPO
2000-04-05
Analysts publish price targets on MET, and they disagree. Where the share price actually sits among them shows which of their arguments the market is buying — and which it is ignoring.
14 analyst price targets from $86 to $111
as of 2026-09-02
The market is within 2% of the median target — broadly agreeing with the analysts.
The reconstruction
Daily OHLCV with SMA overlays and session pivots. Draw your levels and trendlines on it, or ask the AI analyst what the price is reacting to.
Suppliers, customers, partners and competitors, derived from what the news actually says about MetLife, Inc. — not a sector bucket. Click an edge to see the articles that established the link.
Latest scored catalyst for MET: .
Free · No account
Get a free daily PDF briefing — the last 24 hours of news, with summaries and the market-impact score for each story, delivered an hour before the open.
We’ll watch
Pre-filled from this story — remove any you don’t want. Add more tickers & tags or fine-tune your watchlist anytime — every email has an edit link, no account needed.
Free forever · one email a day, max · unsubscribe in one click.How it works
MetLife, Inc. operates as a leading global financial services entity, delivering an extensive array of services encompassing insurance, annuities, employee benefits, and asset management. The company manages its operations through five primary divisions: the U.S., Asia, Latin America, Europe, the Middle East and Africa (EMEA), and MetLife Holdings. Its broad insurance offerings include life, dental, group short-term and long-term disability, individual disability, pet, accidental death and dismemberment, vision, and accident and health coverages, as well as prepaid legal plans. MetLife also supports employers with administrative services-only (ASO) arrangements. Furthermore, it provides sophisticated financial instruments such as general and separate account contracts, synthetic guaranteed interest contracts, and private floating rate funding agreements. The company facilitates pension risk transfers, offers institutional income annuities, structures settlements, and delivers capital markets investment products. Specialized life insurance products and funding agreements are also available for post-retirement benefits, alongside company, bank, or trust-owned life insurance used to finance non-qualified executive benefit programs. In addition, MetLife offers a variety of annuity options including fixed, indexed-linked, and variable, alongside pension and regular savings products. Its life insurance portfolio features whole life, term life, endowments, universal and variable life, and group life policies. The company also provides longevity reinsurance solutions, credit insurance products, and protection for long-term healthcare services. MetLife, Inc. was founded in 1863 and is headquartered in New York City.
The price sits at the 36th percentile of the published model spread ($86 to $111), meaning it broadly agrees with the middle of the analyst set and only declines to pay for the most bullish outcomes.
What the disagreement turns on
The price assumes the recent earnings strength is a peak rather than a new baseline—specifically whether the Retirement & Income Solutions spread recovers and whether revenue growth stabilizes—and segment revenue history can measure the volume trajectory but cannot settle the interest-rate and private-equity returns driving the spread.
The price pays for
It declines to pay for
Written by a language model from the published models, the reported segments and a reverse-DCF — not a recommendation, and not a house view.
Claim by claim
