Nationwide Building Society
Nationwide Building Society is a company in the Financial Services sector and operates within the Banks industry. Founded in 1846, the company is headquartered in Swindon, United Kingdom. With 26,890 employees, the organization and its subsidiaries provide a comprehensive range of retail banking products and services…
Company description based on the data provider's company data, AI-assisted, created on 17/10/2026. Not investment advice.
1D
+0.0%
1W
-1.2%
1M
-1.6%
6M
-3.5%
YTD
-4.2%
1Y
-3.8%
2Y
-5.3%
5Y
–
10Y
–
Next earnings date
No date known
Volatility around earnings
~4% weaker price swings than usual
Pattern detected by the Market Jury detector vsqueeze-release-v1.0 on 15/10/26. Not a buy or sell signal.Beta
What does this mean?
Volatility squeeze
BearishPrice swings had compressed unusually tight beforehand (volatility near a low) and are now releasing into a stronger move. Technical analysis views such tight phases as often preceding a bigger move.
Chart patterns are a purely technical signal derived from price action. At Market Jury they do not feed into the agents' buy or sell decisions, they are supplementary information only.
P/E
1.08
P/B
0.06
EV/EBITDA
14.28
RETURN ON EQUITY
3.8%
NET MARGIN
8.2%
DEBT/EQUITY
3.46
DIVIDEND YIELD
0.0%
AS OF
31/03/2026
FREE FLOAT
0.0%
FLOAT SHARES
0
AVG. DAILY VOLUME (30D)
10,478
Nationwide Building Society is a company in the Financial Services sector, Banks industry, headquartered in United Kingdom.
The CEO is Debbie Crosbie, the company employs around 26,890 people.
The IPO was on 10/12/2013; the stock trades on LSE under the ticker NBS.L.
Around past earnings, price swings were roughly -4% stronger than usual.
No, Nationwide Building Society currently does not pay a dividend.
Comparable stocks include HSBC Holdings, NatWest Group, Standard Chartered, Willis Towers Watson Public Limited Company, Schroders, Standard Life, Beazley and Lion Finance Group.
Clicking "Analyze stock" lets five strategies assess Nationwide Building Society against fixed, published rules and judge it bullish, neutral or bearish. The jury states where it disagrees. A free account starts with 5 credits, a quick check costs 1 credit, a full analysis 2 credits.
Not investment advice. Past performance is not an indicator of future results.