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ALLY

Ally Financial Inc.

ALLY NYSE State Commercial Banks EDGAR ↗
$37.81
-0.38 -0.99%

Key statistics

from XBRL data in SEC filings
Market cap ⓘ
$11.5B
Revenue (TTM) ⓘ
$1.23B
Net income (TTM) ⓘ
$1.45B
EPS (TTM) ⓘ
$4.26
P/E ratio ⓘ
8.9
Dividend yield ⓘ
3.17%
Free cash flow ⓘ
—
Cash ⓘ
$7.84B
Total assets ⓘ
$200B
Gross margin ⓘ
—
52-week range ⓘ
$35.92 – $47.29

AI briefing

from the latest 10-K, 10-Q and 8-K events

Ally Financial is a $199.8 billion-asset bank holding company operating the nation's largest all-digital bank alongside a market-leading automotive financing and insurance franchise.

What they do

Ally operates through Dealer Financial Services (Automotive Finance and Insurance) and Corporate Finance, with a Corporate and Other segment holding treasury, deposit, mortgage run-off, and Ally Invest activity. Ally Bank had $184.6 billion of assets and $151.6 billion of nonaffiliate deposits at December 31, 2025. The company originates consumer auto loans and leases through dealer relationships, writes insurance tied to that network, and lends to private-equity sponsors and middle-market companies. Ally Lending was sold March 1, 2024 and Ally Credit Card April 1, 2025, and consumer mortgage originations ceased in the second quarter of 2025.

Revenue drivers

  • Automotive Finance — Consumer and commercial auto loans, retail installment contracts and operating leases originated through dealers; the core of Dealer Financial Services and the main source of net interest income.
  • Insurance — Written premiums sold through the automotive dealer network and integrated F&I offering; $382 million of written premiums in 2Q 2026, up 9% year over year.
  • Corporate Finance — Lending to equity sponsors and middle-market companies; $13.7 billion held-for-investment portfolio with non-performing loans under 1% and 32% ROE in 2Q 2026.
  • Ally Bank deposits and Ally Invest — Retail deposits fund the lending businesses, with $144 billion of retail deposits, 92% FDIC insured and 87% core deposit funded; Ally Invest provides brokerage and advisory services.

Recent performance

For second quarter 2026 Ally reported GAAP EPS of $1.18, up 14% year over year, and adjusted EPS of $1.21, up 22%. GAAP pre-tax income was $537 million, up 23%, with core pre-tax income of $527 million, up 26%. GAAP net income attributable to common shareholders was $367 million versus $324 million in 2Q 2025. Net interest margin excluding OID was 3.63%, up 11 bps quarter over quarter and 18 bps year over year, and return on common equity was 11.0%. Consumer auto originations were $13.3 billion from a record 4.6 million applications, with retail auto net charge-offs of 157 bps, down 18 bps year over year.

Strategy

Management is focused on investing in the market-leading Dealer Financial Services and Corporate Finance franchises and in Ally Bank, and on growing customers who consider Ally their primary bank. Stated priorities include strengthening dealer engagement, deepening private-equity sponsor relationships, growing insurance written premiums, and giving deposit customers investment solutions through Ally Invest. Ally intends to improve operating efficiency through the strategic implementation of AI and automation. The company continues to simplify the balance sheet, having exited Ally Lending and Ally Credit Card and ceased consumer mortgage originations, while returning capital including $148 million of share repurchases in 2Q 2026.

Risks

  • Regulatory and supervisory constraints — Ally is a bank holding company and financial holding company subject to stress tests, capital and liquidity planning, and enhanced prudential standards that restrict and add cost to its operations.
  • Deposit funding reliance — The company states its ability to rely on deposits as part of its funding strategy may be limited, which matters given $144 billion of retail deposits support its lending.
  • Credit and underwriting risk — Weak or deteriorating economic conditions or failures in underwriting could raise losses in the auto and Corporate Finance portfolios, where retail auto net charge-offs were 157 bps in 2Q 2026.
  • Cybersecurity, data privacy and climate regulation — Legislative or regulatory initiatives on cybersecurity and data privacy, and governmental actions on climate and sustainability matters, could adversely affect business and financial results.

Outlook

CEO Michael Rhodes said results through the first half reflect franchise strength and disciplined execution, with actions to sharpen focus and enhance the balance sheet translating into improved earnings and expanding returns. He described the operating environment as dynamic but said the strategy is working and the core franchises provide resilience across cycles. Management said earnings power and return profile continue to improve and expressed confidence in delivering long-term shareholder value into the second half of 2026.

Recent SEC filings

40 most recent
Annual, quarterly & current reports