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The Allstate CorporationALL

Why is The Allstate (ALL) moving?

Q3 2026
▲2▼2

Allstate's Q2 Beat and Buybacks Offset Catastrophe Losses and Data Breach

  • Q2 earnings blow past estimates Allstate's Q2 adjusted EPS of $8.99 beat the $5.76–$6.07 consensus by over 50%, with revenue up 4.6–11.8% to $17.54 billion. Underwriting income more than doubled to $2.01 billion and the combined ratio improved to 86.6%. This shows the core insurance business is far more profitable than expected, which supports a higher stock price.

    The earnings beat is the main new positive force for ALL this period.

  • Investment income jumps and buybacks continue Net investment income rose 33.8% to $1 billion, beating estimates, and Allstate returned $1.3 billion to shareholders via buybacks and dividends under its $4 billion repurchase plan. More investment income and fewer shares outstanding lift earnings per share and put a floor under the stock.

    This explains a key profit driver and capital return that supports the share price.

  • Heavy catastrophe losses still weigh Allstate reported $1.72 billion in Q2 catastrophe losses (after-tax $1.36 billion), though this was down 12.8% from a year ago. These losses eat into earnings and keep the stock trading at a deep discount to peers, as investors worry about future weather-related payouts.

    Catastrophe losses are a major recurring risk that pressures ALL's valuation.

  • Data breach investigation adds legal risk A ransomware group claims access to 657,000 Allstate records, and law firm Edelson Lechtzin is investigating a potential class action. This creates uncertainty over legal costs, fines, and reputational damage, which can weigh on the stock until the scope and financial impact are clear.

    The data breach is a new regulatory and legal overhang for ALL.

July 2026
▲2▼2

Allstate's Q2 Beat and Buybacks Offset Catastrophe Losses and Data Breach

  • Q2 earnings blow past estimates Allstate's Q2 adjusted EPS of $8.99 beat the $5.76–$6.07 consensus by over 50%, with revenue up 4.6–11.8% to $17.54 billion. Underwriting income more than doubled to $2.01 billion and the combined ratio improved to 86.6%. This shows the core insurance business is far more profitable than expected, which supports a higher stock price.

    The earnings beat is the main new positive force for ALL this period.

  • Investment income jumps and buybacks continue Net investment income rose 33.8% to $1 billion, beating estimates, and Allstate returned $1.3 billion to shareholders via buybacks and dividends under its $4 billion repurchase plan. More investment income and fewer shares outstanding lift earnings per share and put a floor under the stock.

    This explains a key profit driver and capital return that supports the share price.

  • Heavy catastrophe losses still weigh Allstate reported $1.72 billion in Q2 catastrophe losses (after-tax $1.36 billion), though this was down 12.8% from a year ago. These losses eat into earnings and keep the stock trading at a deep discount to peers, as investors worry about future weather-related payouts.

    Catastrophe losses are a major recurring risk that pressures ALL's valuation.

  • Data breach investigation adds legal risk A ransomware group claims access to 657,000 Allstate records, and law firm Edelson Lechtzin is investigating a potential class action. This creates uncertainty over legal costs, fines, and reputational damage, which can weigh on the stock until the scope and financial impact are clear.

    The data breach is a new regulatory and legal overhang for ALL.

Latest
▲2▼2

Allstate's Q2 Beat and Buybacks Offset Catastrophe Losses and Data Breach

  • Q2 earnings blow past estimates Allstate's Q2 adjusted EPS of $8.99 beat the $5.76–$6.07 consensus by over 50%, with revenue up 4.6–11.8% to $17.54 billion. Underwriting income more than doubled to $2.01 billion and the combined ratio improved to 86.6%. This shows the core insurance business is far more profitable than expected, which supports a higher stock price.

    The earnings beat is the main new positive force for ALL this period.

  • Investment income jumps and buybacks continue Net investment income rose 33.8% to $1 billion, beating estimates, and Allstate returned $1.3 billion to shareholders via buybacks and dividends under its $4 billion repurchase plan. More investment income and fewer shares outstanding lift earnings per share and put a floor under the stock.

    This explains a key profit driver and capital return that supports the share price.

  • Heavy catastrophe losses still weigh Allstate reported $1.72 billion in Q2 catastrophe losses (after-tax $1.36 billion), though this was down 12.8% from a year ago. These losses eat into earnings and keep the stock trading at a deep discount to peers, as investors worry about future weather-related payouts.

    Catastrophe losses are a major recurring risk that pressures ALL's valuation.

  • Data breach investigation adds legal risk A ransomware group claims access to 657,000 Allstate records, and law firm Edelson Lechtzin is investigating a potential class action. This creates uncertainty over legal costs, fines, and reputational damage, which can weigh on the stock until the scope and financial impact are clear.

    The data breach is a new regulatory and legal overhang for ALL.

Q2 2026
▲3▼1

Allstate's Catastrophe Losses Fall, but Oklahoma Lawsuit Adds Regulatory Risk

  • Catastrophe losses drop sharply, boosting earnings Allstate's catastrophe losses fell 43% in Q1 2026 and stayed below last year's levels in April and May. This pushed the combined ratio down to 80.3% from 83.1%, and adjusted EPS jumped to $10.65 from $3.53. Lower disaster payouts mean more profit, which supports a higher stock price.

    This is the main positive force: lower catastrophe losses directly lift earnings and the stock.

  • Oklahoma sues Allstate over claims handling Oklahoma's attorney general sued Allstate, alleging it underpaid wind and hail damage claims through a 'Disaster Payment Minimization Scheme.' The lawsuit could lead to penalties, legal costs, and reputational damage. This creates uncertainty and potential financial hit, weighing on the stock.

    This is a new negative event that could hurt Allstate's finances and reputation, pushing the stock down.

  • Premium growth from rate increases and acquisitions Allstate is growing premiums through implemented rate increases and past acquisitions. Q1 2026 revenue was $16.9 billion with net income of $2.5 billion. Higher premiums mean more revenue and earnings, which supports the stock price.

    This shows a steady positive driver: pricing power and acquisitions are boosting revenue and earnings.

  • Potential Fed rate hikes could boost investment income With a 63% chance of a Fed rate hike in September, insurers like Allstate can reinvest premiums into higher-yielding bonds. This would increase investment income, adding to profits and supporting the stock price.

    This is a new macro factor that could positively impact Allstate's investment income and stock.

June 2026
▲3▼1

Allstate's Catastrophe Losses Fall, but Oklahoma Lawsuit Adds Regulatory Risk

  • Catastrophe losses drop sharply, boosting earnings Allstate's catastrophe losses fell 43% in Q1 2026 and stayed below last year's levels in April and May. This pushed the combined ratio down to 80.3% from 83.1%, and adjusted EPS jumped to $10.65 from $3.53. Lower disaster payouts mean more profit, which supports a higher stock price.

    This is the main positive force: lower catastrophe losses directly lift earnings and the stock.

  • Oklahoma sues Allstate over claims handling Oklahoma's attorney general sued Allstate, alleging it underpaid wind and hail damage claims through a 'Disaster Payment Minimization Scheme.' The lawsuit could lead to penalties, legal costs, and reputational damage. This creates uncertainty and potential financial hit, weighing on the stock.

    This is a new negative event that could hurt Allstate's finances and reputation, pushing the stock down.

  • Premium growth from rate increases and acquisitions Allstate is growing premiums through implemented rate increases and past acquisitions. Q1 2026 revenue was $16.9 billion with net income of $2.5 billion. Higher premiums mean more revenue and earnings, which supports the stock price.

    This shows a steady positive driver: pricing power and acquisitions are boosting revenue and earnings.

  • Potential Fed rate hikes could boost investment income With a 63% chance of a Fed rate hike in September, insurers like Allstate can reinvest premiums into higher-yielding bonds. This would increase investment income, adding to profits and supporting the stock price.

    This is a new macro factor that could positively impact Allstate's investment income and stock.

▲3▼1

Allstate's Catastrophe Losses Fall, but Oklahoma Lawsuit Adds Regulatory Risk

  • Catastrophe losses drop sharply, boosting earnings Allstate's catastrophe losses fell 43% in Q1 2026 and stayed below last year's levels in April and May. This pushed the combined ratio down to 80.3% from 83.1%, and adjusted EPS jumped to $10.65 from $3.53. Lower disaster payouts mean more profit, which supports a higher stock price.

    This is the main positive force: lower catastrophe losses directly lift earnings and the stock.

  • Oklahoma sues Allstate over claims handling Oklahoma's attorney general sued Allstate, alleging it underpaid wind and hail damage claims through a 'Disaster Payment Minimization Scheme.' The lawsuit could lead to penalties, legal costs, and reputational damage. This creates uncertainty and potential financial hit, weighing on the stock.

    This is a new negative event that could hurt Allstate's finances and reputation, pushing the stock down.

  • Premium growth from rate increases and acquisitions Allstate is growing premiums through implemented rate increases and past acquisitions. Q1 2026 revenue was $16.9 billion with net income of $2.5 billion. Higher premiums mean more revenue and earnings, which supports the stock price.

    This shows a steady positive driver: pricing power and acquisitions are boosting revenue and earnings.

  • Potential Fed rate hikes could boost investment income With a 63% chance of a Fed rate hike in September, insurers like Allstate can reinvest premiums into higher-yielding bonds. This would increase investment income, adding to profits and supporting the stock price.

    This is a new macro factor that could positively impact Allstate's investment income and stock.

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