Aegon N.V. (AGN.AS) stock analysis
In our weekly check, Aegon N.V. is graded C (A to F). Of 24 checks on debt, profit, cash flow and trend: 15 pass, warnings: 3, red flags: 6.
About Aegon N.V.
Aegon N.V. is a Financial Services company (Insurance - Diversified) based in the Netherlands, listed on AMS as AGN.AS.
What our checks show for AGN.AS
Red flags
- The gross margin fell by 78.9 points, to 21.1%: costs are rising faster than prices.
- Analysts expect revenue to shrink about 29.1% a year.
- Revenue fell 20.7% a year over the last 3 years.
- The net margin is only 3.6%: little room if costs rise.
- The stock has fallen as much as 90% from a peak. Would you have held through that?
- Return on capital (ROCE) is only 0.3%.
Warning signs
- The net margin fell by 0.7 points over 5 years, to 3.6%: the company keeps less of each sale as profit.
- Free cash flow is only 3.3% of revenue.
- The stock is still below its previous peak.
Strengths
- Analysts expect earnings per share to grow about 18.4% a year over the next years.
- Analysts expect the net margin to improve by 13.1 points from today's 3.6%.
- Earnings per share grew 28.1% a year over the last 3 years.
- The price is 11.2 times earnings (P/E), reasonable for its growth.
- A large company: market value $12.11 billion.
- Beta 0.65: the stock usually moves less than the market.
Similar companies
ASRNL.AS · AGS.BR · AXS · UNI.MI · IAG.TO · NN.AS
Questions
What grade does Aegon N.V. (AGN.AS) have?
In our weekly check, Aegon N.V. is graded C (A to F). Of 24 checks on debt, profit, cash flow and trend: 15 pass, warnings: 3, red flags: 6. The grade is a risk check, not a buy or sell recommendation.
What are the main risks of AGN.AS stock?
This week's biggest flags for Aegon N.V.: Gross margin falling, Weak revenue forecast, Weak revenue growth. In total 9 of 24 checks show a warning or a red flag.
What does Aegon N.V. do?
Aegon N.V. is a Financial Services company (Insurance - Diversified) based in the Netherlands, listed on AMS as AGN.AS.
The grade is a risk check, not a price forecast, and not investment advice. In our 10-year test (S&P 500, 2016-2026), stocks we graded A or B fell more than 30% 2-3 times less often than D or F, without a lower average return.
Updated 2026-10-24
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