Bank of Montreal (BMO) Valuation
Historical valuation analysis based on 1280 data points (2021-09-13 to 2026-10-16)
Bank of Montreal is a diversified financial services provider based in North America with over CAD 1.5 trillion in assets by the end of July 2026. BMO operates four business segments: Canadian pers...
Bank of Montreal trades near its historical valuation range, with most metrics close to their median levels.
Historical Valuation Metrics
| Metric | Current | Median | %ile | Assessment |
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Bank of Montreal (BMO) Valuation & P/E History
Bank of Montreal (BMO) is a US-listed stock operating in the Financial Services sector, specifically the Commercial Banks, Nec industry currently trading at $166.75 with a market capitalization of $115.9 billion. This page provides historical valuation analysis for BMO based on 1280 data points covering 2021-09-13 to 2026-10-16...
BMO Valuation Metrics & Historical Range
The valuation table above shows Bank of Montreal's current and historical valuation multiples, including P/E ratio, P/S ratio, EV/EBITDA, FCF yield, and dividend yield. Each metric is compared to its own historical range to determine whether BMO is currently trading above or below its typical valuation levels.
- P/E ratio: Price-to-earnings measures how much investors pay per dollar of earnings. A P/E above the historical median suggests BMO is expensively valued; below the median suggests it is cheap.
- P/S ratio: Price-to-sales is useful for companies with volatile or negative earnings. Lower P/S relative to history may indicate value.
- EV/EBITDA: Enterprise value to EBITDA adjusts for debt and cash, providing a capital-structure-neutral valuation measure for Bank of Montreal.
- FCF yield: Free cash flow yield shows the cash return relative to market price. Higher yields may indicate undervaluation.
Is BMO Overvalued or Undervalued?
Bank of Montreal trades near its historical valuation range, with most metrics close to their median levels. The overall valuation percentile of 50 combines P/E, P/S, and EV/EBITDA percentiles into a single measure of how expensive BMO is relative to its own history. A percentile below 25 suggests the stock may be undervalued, while a percentile above 75 suggests it may be overvalued.
However, valuation is only one factor in investment decisions. A stock can remain "overvalued" for years if growth accelerates, or "undervalued" if the business deteriorates. Always combine valuation analysis with financial statement analysis and the full BMO analysis page for a complete picture.
Valuation data is computed from historical price and fundamental data via Polygon.io and Finnhub.BMO trades on NYSE. This page is for informational purposes only and is not financial advice.