BackAmerican International Group Overview

American International Group Profit Margin

American International Group (AIG) has a profit margin of -148.64%, below the Finance sector average of 31.21%.

Get informed when a big investor buys or sells

+ Follow

Quarterly Profit Margin

-10.77%
↑ 77.28% YoY

As of Jun 2026

Annual Profit Margin (TTM)

-148.64%
↓ 1890.08% YoY

Trailing 12 months ending Jun 2026

Average Profit Margin (Comparison Companies)

Loading

Profit Margin History

Loading

Profit Margin Comparison

Loading

Annual Profit Margin Growth Rate (%)

Loading

American International Group (AIG) FAQ

The latest profit margin for AIG is -148.64% as of June 2026. That compares with 8.3% in the prior-year period — down 1890.1% year over year. That is below the Finance sector average of 31.21%. Investors often review this figure alongside American International Group's historical trend and sector peers before judging valuation or financial health.

Over the past year, AIG's profit margin moved from 8.3% to -148.64% — a 1890.1% year-over-year decrease. If the trend continues in the same direction for several quarters, it can signal a meaningful shift in American International Group's valuation or profitability profile.

Against Finance companies, AIG currently prints -148.64% for profit margin, while the sector average sits near 31.21%. That is roughly 576.2% below the sector mean. Large gaps often invite a closer look at American International Group's growth, margins, and balance sheet.

Profit Margin shows how effectively American International Group converts resources into returns. At -148.64%, AIG may look efficient or underperforming depending on peer benchmarks and trend direction. That compares with 8.3% in the prior-year period — down 1890.1% year over year. Pair the percentage with revenue growth and leverage for a fuller health check.

After noting AIG's profit margin (-148.64%), review year-over-year change from 8.3%, peer averages, and a few neighboring metrics such as revenue, margins, or valuation multiples. That combination usually beats staring at a single figure. The navigation links on this page jump you to those related views.