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BNY
BNY · NYSEFinancials — Capital Markets
The economic chain
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Raw inputs
Equipment
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AI demand
Fundingdeposits & capital inRules &oversightthe refereesInstitutionsbanks & money managersProducts &serviceswhat they sellMarkets &distributionwhere it changes handsBorrowers &investorswho pays & savesD&CSDepositors & cash sponsorsI&SInvestors & shareholdersFEDFederal Reserve & regulatorsBNYBNYC&ASCustody & asset servicingC&CClearing & collateralP&TSPayments & treasury servicesP/WPershing / WoveI&WMInvestment & wealth managementDCDigital-asset custodyM&CMarkets & clearinghousesADVAdvisers & broker-dealers···Asset managers & fundsBIZCorporations & banksGOVGovernments & pensions
Company details
Market cap
$70B
P/E ratio
16×
Div yield
1.9%
AUC/A
$59.4T
AUM
$2.1T
Rev. growth
+13%
Revenue
~$22B
Pre-tax margin
~36%
In plain English
BNY (the Bank of New York Mellon) is the invisible plumbing of global finance: the world's largest custodian, it safekeeps and administers ~$59 trillion in assets for asset managers, pension funds, banks and governments, clears US Treasury trades, settles trillions in daily payments, and — through Pershing and its Wove platform — powers thousands of financial advisers. It earns fees on assets it never owns.
In simple terms
A bank that holds, doesn't lend
Unlike JPMorgan or Wells Fargo, BNY barely lends. Its raw material is other people's securities and cash: it safekeeps them, accounts for them, clears the trades and settles the payments — earning fees at every step. It sits in the middle of the financial system rather than at either end.
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Risk read
Below average
SteadierMore speculative
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