Moelis & Co
- Market cap
- 4.16B
- P/E (TTM)i
- 19.56
- P/Bi
- 8.22
- EPSi
- 2.94
- Div yieldi
- 4.63%
- 52W posi
- 24%
Anonymous reader poll. Unscientific, not investment advice.
Valuation each multiple against its own 5-year range
Vs. peers Capital Markets
| Company | Market cap | P/E (TTM)i | P/Bi | Div yieldi |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Moelis & Co (MC) | 4.16B | 19.56 | 8.22 | 4.63% |
| Morgan Stanley (MS) | 297.95B | 15.32 | 2.80 | 2.11% |
| Goldman Sachs (GS) | 258.33B | 13.70 | 2.35 | 1.92% |
| Charles Schwab (SCHW) | 165.29B | 17.41 | 3.76 | 1.23% |
| Robinhood (HOOD) | 98.46B | 48.46 | 10.39 | 0.00% |
| Interactive Brokers (IBKR) | 39.75B | 34.82 | 6.73 | 0.37% |
Other StockVane-tracked companies in the same industry.
Morningstar
Trading 23.1% below Morningstar's fair value estimate.
Fair value
Moelis & Co receives a 5-star quantitative star rating, illustrating our stance that this share class offers a compelling opportunity for investors. The stock currently trades at a 19% discount to our quantitative fair value estimate of $69.12 per share; however, some caution is warranted due to this estimate's medium uncertainty rating.
The firm's profitability increases our estimated valuation. Highly profitable companies are often more resilient in recessions and are likely to generate stronger future cash flows for shareholders. Reflecting the firm's profitability is its enterprise value to free cash flow ratio of 9.1, which sits in the bottom 20% compared with peers globally. This can be a sign of operational efficiency and potential for the company to fund growth, pay dividends, or reduce debt without needing additional capital. We believe this is a sign that shares could be cheap.
Conversely, the company's valuation metrics are potentially concerning. A company's valuation metrics provide insights into the market's expectations for its future growth and profitability. The firm's book value yield of 12.1%, a core component of valuation, sits in the bottom 20% compared with global peers. The market value of this company's shares looks expensive relative to the book (accounting) value of equity, which, despite our favorable price/fair value ratio, is a negative attribute.
Economic moat
The company's narrow economic moat rating suggests it should be able to maintain robust profitability for a decade or longer before competition erodes its advantage. In addition, the company's moderate financial health score is decent and doesn't seriously concern us with regard to financial distress.
By Quantitative Equity Report
Quote time 2026-10-08 06:33:12 · For reference only, not investment advice and not tailored to your situation.