State Street Corporation reported strong financial results for Q3 2026, with revenue up 13% and earnings per share rising 33% year-on-year. Growth was driven by asset-based fees benefiting from rising stock markets and net interest income boosted by last year's interest rate cuts. However, future quarters may face pressure as equity returns normalize and interest rate outlook shifts, potentially increasing funding costs. Despite a slight valuation dip, the stock remains relatively expensive compared to historical levels.
State Street Corporation (STT) trades at USD 163.64 on Pluang as of Oct 17, 2026 01:11 WIB, down 2.36% in the past day. The stock shows a market cap of $46.04 billion and a dividend yield of 2.2%, with a balanced order flow of 51% Sell and 49% Buy. This trading activity occurs despite the strong Q3 financial results reported, highlighting cautious investor sentiment amid concerns over future macroeconomic shifts.
State Street Corporation is initiated with a Strong Buy rating and a $216 price target, implying a 30% upside from the current price. The positive outlook is based on the company's shift to higher recurring fee revenue through its custody franchise, ...
State Street's shares fell about 7% on October 14, 2026, after reporting third-quarter revenue of $4.00 billion, slightly below the $4.03 billion expected by analysts. The company also reported fee revenue of $3.14 billion, missing estimates of $3.18...
State Street reported its Q3 2026 earnings with adjusted EPS of $3.69, slightly above the $3.68 estimate, marking its fourth consecutive quarterly earnings beat. Revenue rose 13% year-over-year to about $4 billion but missed analyst expectations of $...
State Street is set to report its Q3 2026 earnings with forecasts showing a 31.3% increase in earnings and 14% revenue growth, driven by strong net interest income and service fees. Despite record assets under management, higher operating and technol...
Morgan Stanley, BlackRock, and State Street are set to report earnings, offering insights into trading, asset flows, and custody economics amid rising interest rates. Jim Cramer suggests these stocks are priced for disappointment, implying a potentia...
