ING GROEP N.V.-SPONSORED ADR

ING is a global financial institution headquartered in the Netherlands, primarily operating as a bank. It provides retail and wholesale banking services, including savings, loans, mortgages, payments, and investment products. ING serves individuals, small businesses, and large corporations across Europe, Asia, and other regions. Its business model centers on banking rather than insurance, as the insurance operations were separated years ago.

ING stock is listed on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker ING, where it trades as an American Depositary Receipt (ADR). The underlying shares are also listed on Euronext Amsterdam and Euronext Brussels under the ticker INGA. The NYSE listing allows U.S. investors to trade ING shares during regular U.S. market hours.

The 52-week range shows the lowest and highest prices at which ING has traded over the past year. This range helps investors gauge recent price volatility and where the current price sits relative to its annual high and low. For the latest 52-week range, please refer to the current data displayed on this page.

Valuation can be assessed using metrics like the price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio, price-to-book (P/B) ratio, and dividend yield, which are particularly relevant for banks. Comparing ING's metrics to its historical averages and to peer banks can provide context. However, bank valuations are sensitive to interest rates, credit quality, and economic conditions, so a single metric should not be used in isolation.

ING has a history of paying dividends, typically distributing profits to shareholders. The company may pay interim and final dividends, subject to approval and financial performance. Dividend amounts can vary based on earnings, capital requirements, and regulatory considerations. For the latest dividend amount, yield, and payment schedule, please check the current data on this page.

As a bank, ING is exposed to credit risk, interest rate risk, and regulatory risk. Economic downturns can increase loan defaults, while low interest rates may compress lending margins. ING also faces currency fluctuations and geopolitical uncertainties across its international operations. Changes in banking regulations and capital requirements can impact profitability and shareholder returns.