American Express’ (AXP) stock performance this year has been underwhelming but relatively steady, as the premium credit card company has mirrored the broader market.

Because stock performance and dividend yield tend to be inversely correlated to each other, American Express' dividend yields just 1.1% at the current price.

American Express stock is up 35% in one year and 233% over five years, but fundamentals don't support current elevated valuations. Revenue growth has slowed to multi-year lows, and 2025 guidance ...

The stock yields a modest 1.3%, but American Express spends significantly more on buybacks than dividends, which has helped it grow EPS far faster than net income to keep the valuation down.

The most recent trading session ended with American Express (AXP) standing at $295.93, reflecting a -0.49% shift from the previouse trading day's closing. This change lagged the S&P 500's 0.01% ...

Wells Fargo & Company increased their price objective on shares of American Express from $355.00 to $370.00 and gave the stock an “overweight” rating in a research report on Friday, January 31st.

American Express Company (NYSE: AXP) is a stock I gave a buy rating to in my Sep. 2023 coverage, and since then, it has gained a stunning +76%, as of Friday's close.

Because stock performance and dividend yield tend to be inversely correlated to each other, American Express' dividend yields just 1.1% at the current price. That isn't incredibly high, but it's ...

Because stock performance and dividend yield tend to be inversely correlated to each other, American Express' dividend yields just 1.1% at the current price.