Mapfre, S.A. functions as a worldwide purveyor of insurance and reinsurance products. Its comprehensive offerings encompass personal coverage such as life, health, accident, and burial policies, in addition to financial planning vehicles like savings, investment, and retirement solutions. The company also provides property and casualty lines, including policies for homeowners, automobiles, and general third-party liability for individuals and families. For its business clientele, Mapfre furnishes specialized insurance for commercial vehicles, corporate liability, asset safeguarding, agricultural and livestock operations, and various commercial establishments. Furthermore, it underwrites intricate risks across sectors like engineering and construction, marine and aviation, cargo transportation, and extends surety and credit insurance, along with specific life and retirement programs. Mapfre serves a diverse range of customers, from private individuals and self-employed professionals to small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) and major corporations. Its extensive distribution framework is supported by approximately 4,942 direct and delegated offices, more than 10,400 bancassurance outlets, and a substantial network of over 77,000 independent agents and brokers globally. Founded in 1933 and headquartered in Majadahonda, Spain, the entity was formerly known as Corporacion Mapfre until its rebranding in December 2006. Mapfre, S.A. operates as a subsidiary of Cartera Mapfre, S.L.
When traditional metrics don't capture the full picture, these are the signals growth stock investors use instead.
-0.8% YoY
YoY Growth Rate
Revenue declining
+11.2% YoY
YoY Growth Rate
Steady EPS growth
$0/ year
0.0% of revenue
Research and development spending
Cash flow positive
$48.2B cash & investments
Company generates more cash than it spends — no dilution risk from fundraising
Mapfre's revenue is actually shrinking. In a growth stock, that removes the core investment thesis. The low Winston Score here may be warranted — unless there's a turnaround story.
The Winston Score above measures business quality today. Growth stocks often score lower because they invest in the future rather than maximising current profits. These metrics show what matters most for evaluating that future.
The share count has stayed roughly flat over this period — little dilution or buyback activity.
Diluted shares outstanding: 3.05B (2021) → 3.07B (2025)
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ROIC above 25%. Every dollar invested in the business earns more than 25 cents back per year.
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Single-digit earnings growth — steady but not exciting.
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FCF margin between 0% and 10%. Some cash from sales, but not a lot.
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Interest coverage above 8. Profits cover interest many times over.
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P/E in the normal range. Price is roughly $15 for every $1 of yearly profit.
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Standard yield zone for stable dividend payers. A meaningful piece of total return.
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