Bull case
UBS would need investors to value it at roughly 63x earnings — about 49x more generous than today's 14x forward P/E. That requires meaningful multiple expansion on top of continued earnings growth.
Wall Street verdict, consensus price target, and analyst rating breakdown — everything needed to frame the risk/reward at today's price.
Three scenarios for where UBS stock could go
UBS would need investors to value it at roughly 63x earnings — about 49x more generous than today's 14x forward P/E. That requires meaningful multiple expansion on top of continued earnings growth.
At 16x on FY1 earnings, the base case reflects a reasonable but not stretched valuation. It prices in continued growth without assuming an exceptional setup.
If investor confidence fades or macro conditions deteriorate, a 5x multiple contraction could push UBS down roughly 36% from where it trades now.
Not financial advice. Model confidence reflects internal scenario assumptions, not a guarantee of returns. Past performance does not predict future results.

UBS Group AG is a global financial services firm that provides wealth management, investment banking, and asset management services to private, institutional, and corporate clients worldwide. It generates revenue primarily through Global Wealth Management (its largest segment at roughly 50% of revenue), Investment Banking fees and trading, Asset Management fees, and Personal & Corporate Banking interest income and fees. The company's key competitive advantage is its global scale in wealth management—particularly with ultra-high-net-worth clients—and its integrated Swiss banking model combining stability with comprehensive financial services.
Quarterly beat-or-miss track record against analyst estimates, plus forward revenue and EPS outlook for the next two fiscal years.
| Quarter | EPS (Actual / Est) | EPS Surprise | Revenue (Actual / Est) | Rev Surprise |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Q3 2025 | $0.72/$0.70 | +2.9% | $18.3B/$9.5B | +92.1% |
| Q4 2025 | $0.76/$0.49 | +55.9% | $12.2B/$11.9B | +2.3% |
| Q1 2026 | $0.37/$0.25 | +48.0% | $12.2B/$11.7B | +4.2% |
| Q2 2026 | $0.94/$0.85 | +10.6% | $13.6B/$13.2B | +3.7% |
UBS beat EPS estimates in 4 of 4 tracked quarters. A perfect track record raises the bar for the upcoming report.
Product and geographic revenue mix from the latest annual disclosure, with year-over-year growth by segment.
Latest annual revenue by segment or product family
Latest annual revenue by reported region
Tap, hover, or focus a slice to inspect segment detail.
Current multiples compared to the S&P 500, the company's sector, and its own five-year average.
Fair value est. $42 — implies -3.6% from today's price.
| Metric | UBS | S&P 500 | Financial Services | 5Y Avg UBS |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Forward PE | 13.8x | 19.1x-27% | 10.5x+32% | — |
| Trailing PE | 24.2x | 25.2x | 13.4x+81% | 13.0x+85% |
| PEG Ratio | 21.88x | 1.75x+1153% | 1.03x+2033% | — |
| EV/EBITDA | 30.0x | 15.3x+97% | 11.4x+163% | 16.2x+85% |
| Price/FCF | — | 21.3x | 10.6x | 22.1x |
| Price/Sales | 2.4x | 3.1x-24% | 2.3x | 1.9x+28% |
| Dividend Yield | 1.59% | 1.88% | 2.68% | 2.01% |
Forward P/E and PEG reflect analyst consensus estimates. Historical averages use trailing ratios where forward data is unavailable.S&P 500 and sector benchmarks both use trailing median P/E — similar readings indicate the broader index and sector are priced alike.
Open valuation toolUBS generates 7.0% ROE and 0.4% return on assets — the two primary signals for banking profitability. FCF-based metrics are not applicable to financial companies.
Revenue, profitability, and return on capital
ROIC, leverage, and debt serviceability
Traditional FCF and debt/FCF ratios are not meaningful for financial companies. Focus on ROE and ROA above.
How capital is returned to owners
All figures from the trailing twelve months. For financial companies, ROE and ROA are the primary health signals — FCF-based metrics are not applicable.
Open full ratios pageKey factors that could pressure the stock price, compress the multiple, or weigh on future results.
AI analysis · updated April 11, 2026
Swiss regulators propose significantly higher capital buffers for UBS, which could constrain its global expansion and reduce profitability. UBS has publicly disagreed, labeling the increases as disproportionate and not aligned with international standards. Failure to meet these demands could trigger regulatory sanctions and impact shareholder value.
UBS inherited internal control deficiencies from Credit Suisse, leading to an adverse opinion on its financial reporting controls as of December 31, 2024. The remediation timeline and associated costs remain uncertain, posing risks of restatement, regulatory penalties, and reputational damage. Ongoing integration complexity further heightens this exposure.
Recent analyses indicate a notable decline in customer deposits and short‑term borrowings, raising concerns about liquidity and the adequacy of cash reserves. A liquidity shortfall could impair UBS’s ability to meet obligations and fund growth initiatives. The bank’s reliance on short‑term funding amplifies this risk.
UBS was fined in 2019 for failing to report suspicious transactions, while Credit Suisse faced multiple high‑profile AML scandals. The integration has intensified scrutiny, potentially leading to further regulatory penalties and reputational harm. Strengthening AML controls is essential to mitigate this exposure.
UBS monitors geopolitical uncertainty, including trade tariffs and regional conflicts that can elevate market volatility, oil prices, and slow global growth. Recent easing of US‑Iran tensions has reduced some pressure, but risks linked to the Strait of Hormuz persist. These factors could affect client activity and asset valuations.
UBS defines sustainability and climate risk (SCR) as potential negative impacts across credit, market, liquidity, and non‑financial dimensions. Integrating SCR into risk management aims to mitigate adverse financial, liability, and reputational outcomes. Failure to address SCR could expose UBS to regulatory fines and loss of client trust.
UBS’s chairman warns of looming systemic risks in the US insurance sector due to weak and complex regulations, especially amid a boom in private financing. Comparisons to the 2007 subprime crisis highlight potential rating agency arbitrage. The impact on UBS is indirect but warrants monitoring.
UBS has faced operational risk incidents, including subprime losses attributed to inadequate risk management. While an operational risk framework exists, past events underscore the need for robust identification, evaluation, and reporting processes. Continued vigilance is required to prevent recurrence.
These are risk mechanisms, not predictions. The key question is which would force a cut to earnings estimates or a lower multiple than the market currently prices in.
Structural drivers behind the upside case and why the stock could outperform over the next 12 months.
AI analysis · updated April 11, 2026
UBS is projected to achieve the fastest sequential earnings per share growth among global banks, with a 30% increase expected between 2025 and 2028. In 2025, the bank’s revenue rose 3.26% to $49.60 billion, while earnings surged 52.74% to $7.77 billion.
UBS’s Asset Management segment serves high‑net‑worth clients and has surpassed $2 trillion in invested assets, providing a solid and growing revenue stream.
The successful integration of Credit Suisse is expected to lift margins and unlock long‑term earnings power through efficiency gains, a critical test of UBS’s strategy.
UBS is investing in digital finance, exemplified by a stablecoin sandbox, and consolidating private credit funds into an insured debt offering, positioning it for growth in emerging financial tech.
UBS declared a special dividend of $0.55 per share payable in April 2026 and has increased dividends for five consecutive years, underscoring its commitment to rewarding shareholders.
A real bull case compounds — each driver matters most when it strengthens margins, supports capital returns, and keeps the company above the market's minimum growth bar simultaneously.
52-week range context and price returns across multiple time horizons. Dividend contribution is shown separately in the Capital Return section.
Range context matters because valuation compression and earnings misses rarely hit from the same starting point. A stock already far below its high can still fall, but it is no longer carrying the same embedded optimism as one pressing a fresh peak.
Valuation, growth, and margin comparison against the closest publicly traded peers for this company.
| Company | Mkt Cap | Fwd PE | Rev Grw | Margin | Rating | Upside |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
UBS UBS UBS Group AG | $140.3B | 13.8x | -19.3% | — | Buy | -47.9% |
MS MS Morgan Stanley | $307.5B | 16.3x | -5.3% | — | Buy | +6.5% |
GS GS The Goldman Sachs Group, Inc. | $291.2B | 15.8x | -23.1% | — | Hold | +6.2% |
BAC BAC Bank of America Corporation | $407.9B | 12.1x | -17.8% | — | Buy | +14.0% |
C C Citigroup Inc. | $222.9B | 11.8x | -15.9% | — | Buy | +10.1% |
JPM JPM JPMorgan Chase & Co. | $849.0B | 14.2x | -6.4% | — | Buy | +7.6% |
This peer comparison reflects companies with similar business models, product lines, or market positioning, supplemented by industry grouping when direct matches are limited.
UBS returns capital mainly through $4.3B/year in buybacks (3.1% buyback yield), with a modest 1.59% dividend — combining for 4.7% total shareholder yield.
Yield, cadence, and growth quality
How much per-share support comes from repurchases
| Year | Div / Share | YoY Grw | BB Yield | Total Yield |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026 | $1.10 | — | — | — |
| 2025 | $0.89 | +28.8% | 2.8% | 4.4% |
| 2024 | $0.69 | +25.4% | 2.9% | 5.1% |
| 2023 | $0.55 | +10.7% | 2.7% | 4.4% |
| 2022 | $0.50 | +34.9% | 9.5% | 12.1% |
Common questions answered from live analyst data and company financials.
UBS Group AG (UBS) is rated Buy by Wall Street analysts as of 2026. Of 29 analysts covering the stock, 16 rate it Buy or Strong Buy, 7 rate it Hold, and 6 rate it Sell or Strong Sell. The consensus 12-month price target is $24, implying -47.9% from the current price of $45. The bear case scenario is $29 and the bull case is $205.
The Wall Street consensus price target for UBS is $24 based on 29 analyst estimates. The high-end target is $34 (-24.8% from today), and the low-end target is $19 (-57.4%). The base case model target is $51.
UBS trades at 13.8x times forward earnings. The stock's valuation is broadly in line with the broader market. Based on current multiples versus the peer group, the relative model signals fairly valued. Whether the stock is over or undervalued ultimately depends on whether consensus earnings estimates are achievable.
The primary risks for UBS in 2026 are: (1) Capital Requirements & Resilience — Swiss regulators propose significantly higher capital buffers for UBS, which could constrain its global expansion and reduce profitability. (2) Internal Control Weaknesses — UBS inherited internal control deficiencies from Credit Suisse, leading to an adverse opinion on its financial reporting controls as of December 31, 2024. (3) Deposit & Funding Volatility — Recent analyses indicate a notable decline in customer deposits and short‑term borrowings, raising concerns about liquidity and the adequacy of cash reserves. Each factor has the potential to pressure earnings or compress the stock's valuation multiple.
Analyst consensus estimates UBS will report consensus revenue of $47.6B (-19.3% year-over-year) and EPS of $2.44 (+28.6% year-over-year) for the upcoming fiscal year. The following year, analysts project $39.7B in revenue.
A confirmed upcoming earnings date for UBS is not yet available. Check the Earnings section above for the most recent quarterly report dates and forward estimates.
UBS Group AG (UBS) generated $3.9B in free cash flow over the trailing twelve months. UBS returns capital to shareholders through dividends (1.6% yield) and share repurchases ($4.3B TTM).