COMSCORE INC

SCOR refers to the American depositary receipts of SCOR SE, a global reinsurance company headquartered in France. The company provides reinsurance and specialty insurance solutions to clients worldwide, covering risks such as property, casualty, life, and health. The ADR ticker SCOR lets U.S. investors access shares of this European reinsurer on a U.S. exchange. Reinsurance companies help primary insurers manage risk by assuming portions of their policies.

Recent performance for SCOR is displayed on the stock detail page, where you can see the latest price change, percentage move, and short-term trends. Performance can vary based on quarterly earnings, catastrophe losses, and broader market conditions. For the most current figures, including daily and year-to-date returns, refer to the live data shown on the page.

For a reinsurer like SCOR, useful valuation metrics include price-to-book (P/B) ratio, price-to-earnings (P/E), and return on equity (ROE). Book value is especially relevant because reinsurance is a capital-intensive business, and P/B reflects how the market values shareholders' equity. Analysts also look at combined ratios and investment yields. These metrics are best compared with peers in the reinsurance industry.

SCOR’s U.S.-listed ADR can be traded during pre-market and after-hours sessions, though liquidity is often lower than during regular trading hours. The primary listing of SCOR SE on Euronext Paris also trades during European hours, which may overlap with U.S. pre-market. Extended-hours trading carries additional risks, such as wider spreads and price volatility. For exact session times and data, check the trading information on the page.

Key financial metrics for SCOR include the combined ratio, which measures underwriting profitability; return on equity; and premium growth. The combined ratio below 100% indicates an underwriting profit. Also monitor investment income, reserves, and solvency ratios, as these reflect financial strength. These metrics are reported in quarterly and annual filings available through investor relations.

Interest rates influence SCOR in several ways. Higher rates can increase income from the company’s fixed-income investment portfolio, potentially boosting earnings. However, rising rates can also reduce the market value of existing bonds held by SCOR. Additionally, rate changes affect the cost of capital and demand for reinsurance. Because reinsurers hold large investment portfolios, rate movements are a significant factor for profitability and stock performance.