Nomura Holdings
- Market cap
- 27.85B
- P/E (TTM)i
- 11.30
- P/Bi
- 1.15
- EPSi
- 0.75
- Div yieldi
- 3.22%
- 52W posi
- 67%
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 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nomura Holdings (NMR) | 27.85B | 11.30 | 1.15 | 3.22% |
| 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 0.5% below Morningstar's fair value estimate.
Fair value
Nomura Holdings Inc is assigned a 3-star quantitative star rating, illustrating our stance that this share class is a balanced choice, but prudent investors should consider looking elsewhere. The stock currently trades at a minor 2% premium over our quantitative fair value estimate of $9.57 per share; however, this estimate should be taken with a pinch of salt due to its high uncertainty rating.
The firm's unfavorable dividend structure decreases our estimated fair value. While they do provide a stable form of cash flow, high dividends typically suggest limited reinvestment opportunities. For example, the firm's dividend payout ratio of 41.3% lies in the top 30% compared with peers globally. While the dividend payout ratio appears compelling, it could prove difficult to maintain at current levels or could signal that this firm is more mature, facing slow growth. If the dividend payout is reduced, the value of shares could fall. We believe this is a sign that shares could be overvalued.
Alternatively, the firm's valuation metrics are reassuring. A company's valuation metrics provide insights into the market's expectations for its future growth and profitability. The firm's enterprise value to market value ratio of 4.0, for example, falls in the top 10% compared with peers globally. While highly leveraged firms can be risky, they can also be highly rewarding. This company's high enterprise value relative to its market value suggests that wise investments will yield outsize returns for investors. Despite our unfavorable price/fair value ratio, this characteristic is a positive attribute.
In addition to the aforementioned drivers, our model considers momentum as part of its comprehensive analysis. This share class has outperformed the broader universe over the past year. This outperformance may signify a bull trap, in light of other detractors from our model.
Economic moat
This company lacks a competitive advantage, receiving a quantitative economic moat rating of none. Additionally, the firm's moderate financial health score suggests it is acceptably positioned against adverse economic circumstances.
By Quantitative Equity Report
Quote time 2026-10-08 01:31:31 · For reference only, not investment advice and not tailored to your situation.