Hamilton Insurance Group, Ltd.

Price story Before the numbers, the tape. A stock price moves through four repeating seasons: a flat base (stage 1), an advance (2), a top (3), a decline (4). Where the price sits in that cycle frames everything below.

Hamilton Insurance Group, Ltd. trades at $37.3, in a confirmed uptrend and 66 weeks into that stage. That is +26.9% against its own 200-day average. It sits at 100% of a 52-week range of $22 to $37. On relative strength it has been ahead of the S&P 500 on a trailing-13-week view for 4 straight weeks.

Today the stock is in a confirmed uptrend — week 66 of stage 2. At $37.3 it trades +26.9% versus its 200-day average and sits at 100% of its 52-week range ($22–$37).

Against the market, two honest reads. Cumulative: over the last 2.7 years the stock moved +145% while the S&P 500 moved +64% — ahead of the index over the full window. Recent form: on a trailing-13-week view the stock has been ahead for 4 straight weeks — the ribbon below is that same metric, week by week.

What would end the trend, mechanically: two Friday closes in a row below the 200-day line. That is the exit rule — no debates.

→ The trend is one thing; the bill is another. Are you paying up for it? Next: the P/BV sits at the 99th percentile of its own range.

Valuation For a bank we price the book, not the earnings: P/BV is what the market pays for each $1 of the bank's net worth. A bank below 1× book is priced below the value of what it owns, net of what it owes.

Hamilton Insurance Group, Ltd. trades at 1.4× P/BV, about the priciest it has ever traded. Its long-run median P/BV is 0.9×, measured across 2.7 years of weekly readings. This places the multiple against the stock’s own record, and says nothing about what the business is worth.

Today's P/BV of 1.4× is about the priciest it has ever traded, against a long-run median of 0.9× measured over 2.7 years of weekly readings. This is a comparison against the stock's own history — not a claim about what it is worth.

Why the multiple sits where it does: over the past year book value grew while the price moved +73.0% — the price ran ahead of the book, pushing the multiple up its own range.

Put together: the multiple is full against its own past, so the story rests on the book-value line underneath it, not the multiple.

→ Cheap or dear rides on the earnings. Are they actually growing? Next: the fundamental stage — where the business sits in its arc, and how growth has compounded.

Stage: No read Every business sits somewhere on a fundamental arc, and this page names the spot before anything else. The last twelve quarters of revenue, profit and EPS growth — plus the return the business earns on its capital — are read as curves: Deteriorating (the curves are falling), Turning around (a trough has just formed and the last few quarters lift off it), Improving (the climb off the trough is sustained), Consistent (steadily positive with healthy returns), Topping out (still high but decelerating from the peak). When the curves genuinely disagree the read is Mixed; too little history is No read. CAGR (compound annual growth rate) is the smooth yearly pace that turns the starting value into the latest one — the fairest way to compare growth across different time spans. Read the columns together: if the 1-year number towers over the 10-year, recent growth is running hotter than the long-run trend. A dash means that window is not held, or the base year was a loss (where a growth rate is not meaningful).

Hamilton Insurance Group, Ltd. reads as no read on its fundamental arc. Under eight usable quarters on the growth trio — not enough history for an honest trajectory read. The read is built from 8 quarters across 1 curve, on partial evidence.

Why it matters: with too little history, an honest page says so instead of guessing a trajectory.

One or more growth curves carry a base-effect spike — a large year-on-year move off a near-zero or loss-making comparable quarter. Those spikes are capped before the classifier reads the trajectory, and shown pinned on the chart, so a single distorted quarter does not drive the stage call.

Fewer than eight usable quarters on the growth curves — this page will not guess a trajectory from a stub of history.

→ The stage names the trajectory. Next: the revenue line that produces it, quarter by quarter.

4-Factor Sector Score

68.4/100 — rank 1 of 6 in Insurance - Reinsurance · 76% evidence confidence

Hamilton Insurance Group, Ltd. scores 68.4 out of 100 against the 6 companies it is compared with in Insurance - Reinsurance, ranking 1. Balanced evidence: keep at normal research priority and require another comparable period before raising conviction.

The four contributions add to the total exactly: 19.6 + 19.2 + 13.6 + 16 = 68.4. This is the SAME number shown on the sector comparison — it is computed once, for the whole peer set, and read here.

What would change it: The read weakens if ROA rolls over or gross NPA rises while sector-relative strength deteriorates.

Revenue For a bank, revenue is everything the franchise earns — interest on the loan book plus fees from its businesses.

Hamilton Insurance Group, Ltd. reported $0.8 B of income in the Mar 26 quarter, −1.3% year on year. Over 3 years it has compounded at 33.2% a year. The last full year, FY25, came in at $2.9 B. The last four reported quarters add to $2.9 B.

Hamilton Insurance Group, Ltd. reported $0.8 B of income in the Mar 26 quarter, −1.3% year on year. Over 3 years it has compounded at 33.2% a year. The last full year, FY25, came in at $2.9 B. The last four reported quarters add to $2.9 B.

FY25 revenue came in at $2.9 B (+24.9% on the year), capping 3 years at 33.2% compound. The latest quarter (Mar 26) printed $0.8 B, −1.3% year on year.

Pace check: the last four quarters averaged +20.9% growth against the decade's 33.2% — the current year is running slower than its own long-run rate.

→ Revenue slipped — did the net margin hold as it scaled? Next: 28.9% this quarter (+5.5 pp YoY).

Net margin Net margin — what the bank keeps of every $100 of revenue after every cost, provision and tax. With big fee businesses in the mix, it is the cleanest margin we can read for this bank.

Hamilton Insurance Group, Ltd.'s net margin is 28.9% in the Mar 26 quarter, +5.5 percentage points against the same quarter a year ago. Across 4 fiscal years the net margin has ranged −2.4% to 28.9%. The current quarter sits inside that band.

Hamilton Insurance Group, Ltd.'s net margin is 28.9% in the Mar 26 quarter, +5.5 percentage points against the same quarter a year ago. Across 4 fiscal years the net margin has ranged −2.4% to 28.9%. The current quarter sits inside that band.

The latest quarter's net margin is 28.9%, +5.5 pp against the same quarter a year ago. Across 4 fiscal years the net margin has ranged −2.4%–28.9%.

Why: the numbers show the net margin move clearly, but the cost lines behind it sit below what we hold — so we state the move without inventing its driver.

→ The net margin held — did that reach the bottom line? Next: profit +22.2% in the latest quarter.

Net profit Net profit is what survives every cost, interest and tax — the number EPS, dividends and book value all grow from.

Hamilton Insurance Group, Ltd. earned $0.2 B of net profit in the Mar 26 quarter, +22.2% year on year. It is the 4th consecutive quarter of growth. Full-year FY25 profit was $0.8 B. That is 28.9% of the quarter's revenue. The same quarter a year earlier earned $0.2 B.

Hamilton Insurance Group, Ltd. earned $0.2 B of net profit in the Mar 26 quarter, +22.2% year on year. It is the 4th consecutive quarter of growth. Full-year FY25 profit was $0.8 B. That is 28.9% of the quarter's revenue. The same quarter a year earlier earned $0.2 B.

Mar 26 profit was $0.2 B, +22.2% year on year — the 4th consecutive quarter of growth. On the full year, FY25 printed $0.8 B (+37.7%).

Why profit moved: revenue contributed −1.3% and the margin +5.5 pp — the quarter was margin-led: most of the profit growth came from keeping more of each sale.

Pace comparison, last four quarters: profit +114.3% vs revenue +20.9%. Profit is growing faster than sales — fixed costs are being spread over a bigger base, and each extra dollar of revenue drops more to the bottom line.

→ Profit is up — how clean is the loan book behind it? Next: we hold no quarterly loan-book numbers — the section says so plainly.

Asset quality — the ladder Gross NPA is the slice of the loan book where repayments have stopped. Net NPA is what remains after the money already set aside against those loans. Falling is healing; rising is damage arriving.

Loan-book quality history is not available for Hamilton Insurance Group, Ltd., so this section names the gap rather than estimating a ratio. No gross or net non-performing-asset series is filed in a form this page can read, and none is inferred from the profit line. The income, margin and return sections above carry the evidence this business does report.

We do not hold quarterly loan-book quality numbers for this bank, so this section states that plainly rather than working around it.

Why: loan-book quality is the engine room of a bank, and its drivers — slippages, recoveries, provisioning — sit below what we hold for this name; the sections around it carry the reads we can stand behind.

→ Behind the profits — is the book itself still growing? Next: revenue grew +24.9% in FY25.

The loan book We read the loan book through revenue — when the book and the businesses grow, revenue grows with them. It is a rough proxy, and we say so: rate moves and fee swings can shift it a few points in any one year.

Hamilton Insurance Group, Ltd.'s revenue grew +24.9% in FY25 to $2.9 B, so the book is growing. The latest quarter ran −1.3% year on year. The net margin on that income is 28.9%, +5.5 percentage points against a year ago. Interest income is a proxy for the book; rate moves can shift it a few points in any one year.

FY25 revenue was $2.9 B, +24.9% on the year, and the latest quarter ran −1.3% year on year. The net margin on that revenue is 28.9% this quarter (+5.5 pp YoY) — growth with a widening margin on it.

The synthesis: a lender compounds when the book grows while the margin holds and the loan book stays clean — with quarterly loan-quality numbers missing here, revenue growth and margin are the two we watch.

→ Does all of this actually earn its keep on equity? Next: ROE is 34%.

Returns on equity and assets Two numbers rate a bank: ROE — what it earns on shareholder money — and ROA — what it earns on everything it deploys. ROE above ~13–15% earns its keep; below that, growth builds book slowly.

Hamilton Insurance Group, Ltd. earns a return on equity of 30% in FY25. Its trough over the ladder below was 14% in FY23. On the asset side every $100 of the balance sheet earned about $6.03, which is the return before leverage is applied.

FY25 ROE came in at 30%, recovered from a FY23 trough of 14%. On assets, the latest reading is about 6.03% — every $100 the bank deploys earns roughly $6.03 a year. That clears the bar a bank must beat for its book value to compound.

Why: the ROE ladder shows the move; the deposit-cost and provisioning drivers behind it sit below what we hold.

→ Who owns this bank, and are they adding or leaving? Next: short interest is 4.0% of the float.

Dividend

Hamilton Insurance Group, Ltd. pays no dividend. Across the last 11 reported quarters it has declared no dividend per share, so there is no payout history to chart and no yield to quote. Companies at this stage typically reinvest earnings rather than distribute them, which makes the cash-flow and reinvestment sections the place that cash shows up.

Hamilton Insurance Group, Ltd. does not currently pay a dividend. Across the last 11 reported quarters the company has declared no dividend per share, so there is no payout history to chart and no yield to quote. Companies at this stage typically reinvest earnings instead of distributing them.

→ No payout to follow. The cash question becomes what the business does with what it earns instead.

Debt

For a bank, borrowings are raw material, not a warning sign — solvency is read through the returns and the loan book. A manufacturer’s debt is a claim against its profits, so the debt-to-equity lens that works everywhere else misleads on a lender and is not applied here.

A manufacturer’s debt is a claim against its profits; a bank’s borrowings are its inventory — money taken in to be lent out. The debt lens that works everywhere else misleads here, so this page does not apply it. The solvency questions for a bank — is the loan book sound, is the equity earning — are read through the loan-book and returns sections above.

→ Who owns this, and are they adding or leaving? Next: short interest is 4.0% of the float.

Ownership There is no quarter-by-quarter holder register to read here, so we read the crowd through short interest — the slice of tradable shares currently sold short, positioned for a fall.

4.0% of Hamilton Insurance Group, Ltd.'s tradable float is currently sold short — some money is positioned against it. At typical trading volumes those positions would take about 3.4 days to buy back. There is no quarter-by-quarter holder register to read for this filer, so the crowd is read through short interest instead.

The latest reading: 4.0% of the float is sold short, and at typical trading volumes it would take about 3.4 days to buy those positions back. Some money is positioned against it. This is a single point-in-time reading — we do not yet hold its history, so we show no trend chart.

Why it sits there: who is doing the shorting, and why, does not travel with the number — the level is shown without inventing its story.

→ One last check: does the safety math agree? Next: the balance-sheet safety line.

Safety line The Z-score estimates how far a company sits from balance-sheet distress — above roughly 3 is safe, below roughly 1.8 is the danger zone. It was built for manufacturers, so it is not applied to banks and lenders.

Hamilton Insurance Group, Ltd.: the Z-score is omitted — it was built for manufacturers, not banks, and applying it here would be theatre. The Z-score was built for manufacturers and is not applied to banks and lenders, so solvency here is read from the capital and asset-quality lines instead.

The safety line in one sentence: the Z-score is omitted — it was built for manufacturers, not banks, and applying it here would be theatre.

Frequently asked questions