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Capital One Financial Corporation (COF-PJ)

NYSE - Nasdaq Real-time price. Currency in USD
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20.53+0.10 (+0.49%)
At close: 04:00PM EST
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Trade prices are not sourced from all markets
Previous close20.43
Open20.39
Bid20.53 x 800
Ask22.60 x 900
Day's range20.28 - 20.60
52-week range17.01 - 23.75
Volume138,234
Avg. volume188,737
Market capN/A
Beta (5Y monthly)1.49
PE ratio (TTM)0.80
EPS (TTM)25.57
Earnings dateN/A
Forward dividend & yield1.20 (5.74%)
Ex-dividend date13 Feb 2023
1y target estN/A
  • Motley Fool

    For a Pure-Play Credit Card Lender, Capital One Is Building a Solid Deposit Franchise

    One of the most important things when it comes to evaluating a bank stock is its deposit base. While they may not be thought of as traditional banks, credit card companies like Capital One (NYSE: COF) do hold bank charters. While Capital One is not a league leader or anything in the banking industry, I've been impressed at how the bank has been building its deposit base.

  • Motley Fool

    Capital One May Look Cheap, but I'm Not Buying

    Up 30% from December's low, it would be easy to assume shares of Capital One Financial (NYSE: COF) are shaking off 2022's miserable performance. Further bolstering this bullish case for Capital One stock is its unusually low forward-looking price-to-earnings ratio of 7.6, one of the lowest among the major names of the financial sector, in fact. In the long run, Capital One Financial as a company will be fine.

  • Motley Fool

    Capital One Just Saw a Spike in Loan Losses. Should Investors Be Worried?

    The credit card specialist Capital One (NYSE: COF) is not immune. Bank management reported a solid spike in loan losses, as well as a rise in delinquencies in its fourth-quarter earnings results. Capital One saw about $1.4 billion of net charge-offs in the fourth quarter, which looks at debt unlikely to be collected and is a good indicator of actual loan losses.