ALL · Analysis updated Nov 10, 2026, 6:00 PM ET

Why is The Allstate Corporation (ALL) stock moving?

Allstate reported Q3 2026 results in an 8-K filed Nov 4, followed by a call on Nov 5. The stock rose to a $269.06 close on Nov 4, then spiked to a $281.11 high on Nov 5 on about 3.3M shares, roughly twice the two-week average, but closed lower at $266.72. The stock fell 4.5% to $254.81 on Nov 6, the day HSBC downgraded it to Hold with a $271 target and Citigroup kept a Sell. It held near $251-254 through Nov 9 and rebounded 2.9% to $261.12 on Nov 10 on about 1.3M shares, close to the 30-day VWAP of about $260. Across the 30-day window the stock has ranged from $249.21 to $281.11, with support near $250-254 and resistance around $269-281. Post-earnings analyst activity is mixed: most firms raised price targets, with targets spanning roughly $225 (Barclays, Citi) to $297 (Jefferies), and the average of those published is about $265, a little above the current price. Ratings lean cautious, with one Overweight (Piper Sandler), several Neutral or Hold ratings (UBS, Morgan Stanley, Wells Fargo, HSBC), and three negative ones (KBW Underperform, Citi Sell, Barclays Underweight). The filings give no earnings figures, so the results themselves cannot be assessed from the provided material. Overall, the evidence is conflicting and the stock is roughly fairly valued by the sell side.

News behind the analysis

About The Allstate Corporation

Financials · Property & Casualty Insurance

Allstate is one of the largest US personal-lines insurers. It is based in Northbrook, Illinois, and mainly sells auto and homeowners insurance under the Allstate brand and others such as National General. It stands out for reaching customers through many channels at once (exclusive agents, independent agents and direct sales) and for running a fast-growing Protection Plans business, which sells consumer product warranties, alongside its core insurance.

How it makes money

Most of its revenue, roughly $68 billion in 2025, comes from premiums on auto and homeowners insurance. Auto is the largest single line. Its profit depends on underwriting margins, meaning premiums collected minus claims and expenses. It also earns investment income from a portfolio of about $88 billion and smaller amounts from Protection Services (product warranties, roadside assistance and identity protection) and some health and benefits products. It has sold most of its life insurance and some of its benefits businesses.

What usually moves ALL

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For informational purposes only; not investment advice. Analysis is based solely on the provided news items, SEC filing excerpts and 30-day market data.