AXP

American Express Price

AXP
$307,03
+$1,30(+%0,42)

*Data last updated: 2026-04-07 21:34 (UTC+8)

As of 2026-04-07 21:34, American Express (AXP) is priced at $307,03, with a total market cap of $208,44B, a P/E ratio of 23,73, and a dividend yield of %1,12. Today, the stock price fluctuated between $301,73 and $307,12. The current price is %1,75 above the day's low and %0,02 below the day's high, with a trading volume of 357,45K. Over the past 52 weeks, AXP has traded between $266,52 to $387,49, and the current price is -%20,76 away from the 52-week high.

AXP Key Stats

Yesterday's Close$305,73
Market Cap$208,44B
Volume357,45K
P/E Ratio23,73
Dividend Yield (TTM)%1,12
Dividend Amount$0,95
Diluted EPS (TTM)15,76
Net Income (FY)$10,83B
Revenue (FY)$80,46B
Earnings Date2026-04-23
EPS Estimate4,01
Revenue Estimate$18,59B
Shares Outstanding681,78M
Beta (1Y)1.133
Ex-Dividend Date2026-04-02
Dividend Payment Date2026-05-08

About AXP

American Express Company, together with its subsidiaries, provides charge and credit payment card products, and travel-related services worldwide. The company operates through three segments: Global Consumer Services Group, Global Commercial Services, and Global Merchant and Network Services. Its products and services include payment and financing products; network services; accounts payable expense management products and services; and travel and lifestyle services. The company's products and services also comprise merchant acquisition and processing, servicing and settlement, point-of-sale marketing, and information products and services for merchants; and fraud prevention services, as well as the design and operation of customer loyalty programs. It sells its products and services to consumers, small businesses, mid-sized companies, and large corporations through mobile and online applications, third-party vendors and business partners, direct mail, telephone, in-house sales teams, and direct response advertising. American Express Company was founded in 1850 and is headquartered in New York, New York.
SectorFinancial Services
IndustryFinancial - Credit Services
CEOStephen Joseph Squeri
HeadquartersNew York City,NY,US
Employees (FY)76,80K
Average Revenue (1Y)$1,04M
Net Income per Employee$141,05K

American Express (AXP) FAQ

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American Express (AXP) is currently trading at $307,03, with a 24h change of +%0,42. The 52-week trading range is $266,52–$387,49.

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Hot Posts About American Express (AXP)

MrDecoder

MrDecoder

03-21 19:48
**American Express** (AXP 0.05%) stock hasn't been the fast train to wealth in 2026. The credit card giant's stock is trading down by almost 21% year to date, a notably steeper fall than the 4% dip of the benchmark **S&P 500** index. It's not the company's fault. These days, many investors are fearful of how the relentless progress of artificial intelligence (AI) could negatively affect legacy businesses like Amex's. I think they're temporarily underestimating the company's power, and the sticky appeal and utility of its cards. Agents of fortune ----------------- It might seem like a stretch for folks to worry that AI could drain the fundamentals of a well-entrenched financial powerhouse like American Express. There's a logic to it, though -- next-generation "agentic" AI models can hypothetically be tasked with finding the lowest possible price for a good or service. That process would surely include reducing or eliminating as many fees as possible. Image source: Getty Images. Amex and other card giants, such as **Visa** and **Mastercard**, rake in billions of dollars in fees from transactions made with their cards. The worry is that these rivers will run dry because AI agents use low-cost (or even free) transaction methods, such as the more popular stablecoin cryptocurrencies. It's almost indisputable that AI will be a disruptive -- in some instances, even destructive -- force in the business world. But I think the card giants, and Amex in particular, have wide enough moats to withstand the coming force of AI. First, when properly managed, a credit card (or any form of debt, come to think of it) is an important, powerful tool. Think of a purchase on such plastic as an instant loan that you don't have to pay back for days or weeks. An AI agent laboring to get the lowest possible price is likely going to use an instrument that isn't debt, meaning a consumer will need to have funds on hand ... and debit them immediately. Second, one of the great selling points of Amex cards is the extensive rewards program they grant access to. The more that cardholders (whoops, Amex calls those people "members") spend, the more they rack up in rewards. These can be substantial -- there are many stories of happy travelers funding trips to attractive destinations through the program. These days, similar programs are rife throughout the credit card world (although I have to say it took many issuers years, if not decades, to even approach Amex Rewards), as are cashback rewards. So the perks are a moat on their own, not only for Amex, but also for the third-party issuers behind Visa and Mastercard programs. Finally, there's the prestige that Amex carries, which is a major factor behind the appeal of its higher-end cards, at least. After all these years, the Amex Centurion Card (aka The Black Card) remains the ultimate transaction tool for many consumers. It's widely accepted, there's no limit, the list of perks is long, and there's cachet in just having it in a wallet. That's a reputation built over a vast stretch of time, and I doubt it'll be under serious threat from even the most advanced bargain-sniffing AI agents. Expand NYSE: AXP --------- American Express Today's Change (-0.05%) $-0.15 Current Price $294.78 ### Key Data Points Market Cap $203B Day's Range $291.00 - $296.48 52wk Range $220.43 - $387.49 Volume 194K Avg Vol 3.5M Gross Margin 60.65% Dividend Yield 1.11% The moats will hold for American Express ---------------------------------------- I think the worst-case scenario is that such AI models develop price-hunting services that undercut the annual fees Amex and other issuers sometimes charge for their prestige products (for example, **JPMorgan Chase**'s two Chase Sapphire cards). These can be hefty, and if digital competition gets hotter, issuers might have to cut or even eliminate these. Happily, they're not foundational to the business of these companies. Again, those back-end fees -- not paid directly by the customer, mind you, but channeled to the issuer and transaction processors -- are where the real action is. Note: In Amex's case, it also functions as an issuer, so it generates revenue by charging interest on the balances held by its members. So with Amex, I think we can expect continued outperformance. Given the company's sprawl and size, it sure manages to grow its fundamentals at impressive rates, a testament to the effectiveness of its business. In 2025, its annual revenue rose 10% over the prior year to almost $19 billion, while headline net income jumped 13% to nearly $2.5 billion, for an enviable 13% net margin. Analysts, at least, don't seem to be fearing an AI apocalypse for Amex soon. Their consensus for annual top-line growth this year is 9%, while that for per-share net income is a meaty 14%. So, yes, Amex is a bargain stock these days after the recent sell-off -- and, double yes, it's a buy for me.
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MrDecoder

MrDecoder

03-16 12:37
The popular online brokerage and banking platform **Robinhood** (HOOD 3.60%) is taking a page out of **American Express**' (AXP 0.57%) playbook and launching a platinum credit card with a high annual fee that provides numerous perks. It's Robinhood's latest foray into banking, as the company seeks to capitalize on the momentum it's generated with its huge customer base, which first came to the platform for commission-free trading and investing. Did Robinhood just say "checkmate" to American Express? ![](https://img-cdn.gateio.im/social/moments-f4c451d54a-45971c8085-8b7abd-ceda62) Image source: The Motley Fool. How Robinhood's new Platinum Card stacks up ------------------------------------------- Although the card is not yet available, Robinhood said it plans to offer its platinum credit card, boasting over $3,000 in potential value each year for a $695 annual fee. In addition to 5% cash back on flights, 10% cash back on hotel and car purchases, 1% cash back on other purchases, and a complimentary Robinhood Gold membership, other perks include: * Travel credit: $300 * Hotel credit: $500 * Priority pass for airport lounges: $469 * Global Entry/TSA PreCheck: $120 * Autonomous rides credit: $250 * Restaurant credit: $250 * **DoorDash** discounts: $370 * Oura membership: $70 * Wearables credit: $200 * Function Health membership: $365 * **Amazon** One Medical membership: $199 Now, there are some caveats. For instance, DoorDash discounts apply only to orders of $50 or more. But there's definitely a lot of potential value in Robinhood's Platinum Card. Expand ![](https://img-cdn.gateio.im/social/moments-33f60e1946-943eb36821-8b7abd-ceda62) NASDAQ: HOOD ------------ Robinhood Markets Today's Change (-3.60%) $-2.74 Current Price $73.38 ### Key Data Points Market Cap $66B Day's Range $72.80 - $77.59 52wk Range $29.66 - $153.86 Volume 8K Avg Vol 28M Gross Margin 94.96% Meanwhile, American Express' popular Platinum Card has an annual fee of $895, and AmEx claims it offers over $3,500 in potential annual value. In addition to 175,000 membership reward points for new members who spend $12,000 on their card over the first six months, and 5 times points on all flights and prepaid hotels, here are just some of the perks AmEx also offers with its Platinum Card: * Hotel credit: $600  * Access to global airport lounges: $850-plus * **Uber** credit: $200 * Uber One credit: $120 * Airline fee credit: $200 * CLEAR+ credit: $209 * Reservation credit: $400 * Digital entertainment credit: $300 * Equinox credit: $300 * **Lululemon **credit: $300 As with Robinhood, cardholders must meet certain conditions to receive these credits, most of which are issued as statement credits (in other words, the services must be purchased using the credit card). Expand ![](https://img-cdn.gateio.im/social/moments-c4f8006a21-93358c2714-8b7abd-ceda62) NYSE: AXP --------- American Express Today's Change (-0.57%) $-1.72 Current Price $300.17 ### Key Data Points Market Cap $206B Day's Range $299.91 - $305.71 52wk Range $220.43 - $387.49 Volume 261 Avg Vol 3.5M Gross Margin 60.65% Dividend Yield 1.09% Did Robinhood just say "checkmate" to AmEx? ------------------------------------------- Based on the company's fourth-quarter 2025 earnings results, Robinhood has $324 billion in total platform assets, including equities, options, registered investment assets, and cash. The company also reported 27 million funded customers. Based on these numbers (Robinhood doesn't provide a more accurate estimate), the average account balance at Robinhood is estimated as roughly $12,000. This implies that customers may have some disposable income but aren't the same higher-income customers that AmEx targets with its platinum card. While AmEx's card is more expensive, the benefits seem to apply to a wider range of users. Ultimately, I don't see any evidence that Robinhood's new card will steal market share from AmEx, especially given the company's strong brand. I'm also curious to see how much demand there will be for Robinhood's new card, since the annual fee is quite high. Still, I don't necessarily view this as a bad play by the company. It could be a good long-term strategy. I've always viewed Robinhood's advantage as its ability to draw customers in early in their financial lives. If it can offer more banking products, which the company has greatly expanded in recent years, Robinhood should be able to cross-sell its products fairly effectively. Its platform is easy to use, and I think customers will find the idea of doing most of their banking on one platform appealing. As Robinhood's customer base accumulates wealth, this card may become very attractive to them.
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