AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL GROUP

AIG is a multinational insurance and financial services company. It provides property and casualty insurance, life insurance, retirement solutions, and other risk management products to individuals and businesses. The company operates through segments such as General Insurance, Life and Retirement, and a legacy portfolio. Its global footprint means performance can be influenced by underwriting results, investment returns, and claims activity across many markets.

The current price of AIG stock changes throughout each trading session. To see the latest price, check the quote displayed on this AIG stock page, which typically shows the most recent trade, daily change, and other real-time or delayed data. Because prices fluctuate with market conditions, reviewing the page's live quote is more reliable than relying on any fixed figure.

AIG's recent performance depends on the specific period you are reviewing. The stock page shows recent price changes, percentage moves, and historical price charts that reflect how AIG has traded over different timeframes. For an accurate view, compare performance over multiple periods such as one month, six months, and one year, using the data provided on this page.

Evaluating AIG's valuation often involves comparing its price to metrics such as earnings, book value, and operating cash flow, and then comparing those multiples with peers in insurance and financial services. Analysts may also consider return on equity, combined ratios, and investment portfolio quality. The valuation metrics shown on this AIG page can help frame whether the market is pricing in growth, stability, or risk.

To buy AIG stock, you generally need a brokerage account and can place a market or limit order during regular trading hours. Some brokers also allow extended-hours trading or fractional shares, depending on the platform. Before trading, review order types, fees, and settlement rules. The trading information available on this AIG page can help you understand how the stock trades and where it is listed.

AIG faces risks tied to insurance underwriting, such as higher-than-expected claims from catastrophes, and risks from its investment portfolio, including credit and interest-rate movements. Regulatory changes, competitive pricing, and economic downturns can also affect results. Because AIG operates globally, currency fluctuations and geopolitical events may matter. Reviewing the company's financial statements and risk disclosures can help investors assess these factors.