$51.02
Value $366B
BAC and VCTR stock compared: price, dividend, valuation and results, from SEC filings.
$51.02
Value $366B
$125.26
Value $8.0B
Bank of America (BAC) has a market value of $366B and Victory Capital (VCTR) $8.0B. Over the last year, with dividends, BAC moved -3.7% and VCTR +102.1%. The P/E is 11.9 for BAC and 23.1 for VCTR. Dividend yield: BAC 2.27%, VCTR 1.58%.
The main figures of both. A bar only shows which number is larger, not which is better.
Market value
BAC$366B
VCTR$8.0B
BAC is 46 times VCTR
Revenue, 12 months
BAC$120B
VCTR$1.6B
BAC is 75 times VCTR
Net income, 12 months
BAC$32.2B
VCTR$456M
BAC is 71 times VCTR
Operating margin
BAC–
VCTR40.4%
ROIC
BAC5.2%
VCTR14.5%
9.3 points apart
P/E
BAC11.9
VCTR23.1
VCTR is 1.9 times BAC
Dividend yield
BAC2.3%
VCTR1.6%
0.7 points apart
5-year return
BAC+22.9%
VCTR+273.3%
250.4 points apart
A fainter bar means a negative number. The 5-year return includes dividends.
Both start at 100 at the beginning of the period, so the lines show how much each changed. With dividends means each dividend buys more shares.
BAC+22.9%
VCTR+273.3%
| Period | BACWith dividends | VCTRWith dividends |
|---|---|---|
| 1 year since November 12, 2025 | -3.7%Price -5.7% | +102.1%Price +97.1% |
| 3 years since November 13, 2023 | +97.9%+25.6% a yearPrice +84.2% | +344.7%+64.4% a yearPrice +307.5% |
| 5 years since November 12, 2021 | +22.9%+4.2% a yearPrice +8.8% | +273.3%+30.1% a yearPrice +219.1% |
Each cell: the total return with dividends, its yearly rate, and the price change alone. Before taxes and costs. Past returns do not predict future ones.
As on each company's page. A description, not a recommendation: no one figure says which is better.
BACBank of AmericaVCTRVictory Capital
| Price | $51.02 | $125.26 |
|---|---|---|
| Market value | $366B | $8.0B |
| Enterprise value (EV) | – | $8.8B |
| P/E | 11.9 | 23.1 |
| P/E, 5-year median | 12.5 | 11.0 |
| P/B | 1.2 | 3.3 |
| EV/EBIT | – | 13.6 |
| Free cash flow yield | – | 7.7% |
| Revenue, 12 months | $120B | $1.6B |
|---|---|---|
| Net income, 12 months | $32.2B | $456M |
| Free cash flow, 12 months | – | $621M |
| Earnings per share, 12 months | $4.20 | $5.47 |
| Revenue growth, year on year | 6.8% | 46.2% |
| Revenue growth a year, past | +5.8%over 5 years | +11.0%over 5 years |
| EPS growth a year, past | +15.3%over 5 years | +7.2%over 5 years |
| Gross margin | – | – |
|---|---|---|
| Operating margin | – | 40.4% |
| Net margin | 26.8% | 28.6% |
| ROIC | 5.2% | 14.5% |
| ROE | 10.7% | 19.0% |
| Cash | $802B | $208M |
|---|---|---|
| Total debt | $319B | $1.0B |
| Net debt / EBITDA | – | 1.1 |
| Interest cover | – | 11.4× |
| Dividend yield | 2.3% | 1.6% |
|---|---|---|
| Dividend per share, 12 months | $1.16 | $1.98 |
| Dividend growth a year, past | +8.5%over 5 years | – |
| Buyback yield | 5.9% | 2.4% |
| Shareholder yield | 8.1% | 4.0% |
Last 12 months from the latest 10-Q and 10-K. Value, P/E and yields at today's price. A dash means the figure does not exist or did not pass our checks.
By market value, Bank of America ($366B) is about 45.6 times Victory Capital ($8.0B), at today's prices.
Since November 12, 2021, BAC's price moved +8.8% and VCTR's +219.1%. With dividends: BAC +22.9% (+4.2% a year), VCTR +273.3% (+30.1% a year). Past returns do not predict future ones.
The dividend yield at today's price is 2.27% for Bank of America and 1.58% for Victory Capital. Over the last twelve months they paid $1.16 and $1.98 per share.
At today's price, the P/E is 11.9 for BAC and 23.1 for VCTR. The median of the last five years was 12.5 and 11.0, which shows where each stands against its own past.
Over the last twelve months, the net margin was 26.8% for Bank of America and 28.6% for Victory Capital, and the operating margin – and 40.4%. Revenue was $120B and $1.6B.
The page does not answer that and does not suggest buying or selling. It puts the two companies' numbers side by side, from their SEC filings, for you to read and form your own view. The decision depends on your goals and situation.
With each of the two, and with the largest in its sector.
The other pages on US stocks, free to read. On the company pages, the last three fiscal years are open to everyone, five with a free account, and every year with Ploutos Investor.
Descriptive data from SEC filings and market prices.