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ABR — Arbor Realty Trust, Inc.
Last scan (Nov. 5, 2026): price $1.79, RSI 19.53, relative volume 0.83x, MACD ⚪ No, score 46.39.
It's trading below its 200-day average, with an RSI of 19.53 in oversold territory — technically weak, though that can also signal the pessimism is already priced in. Neither the MACD nor a range breakout gives a technical entry signal right now. The analysts' average target price implies +67.6% upside — one of the score's strongest signals.
Price chart
ABR
Price: $1.77 · RSI (14): 41.58 · Rel. volume: 2.33x · Breakout: No
- Current price: ($1.77) — solid white line — the latest available closing price.
- Target price: ($3.0) — dashed green line — average 12-month target price from analysts covering the stock.
- Quarter low: ($1.71) — dotted orange line — the lowest price over the last ~3 months, as a recent support reference.
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What analysts say
ABR
Arbor Realty Trust, Inc.
Arbor Realty Trust, Inc. invests in a diversified portfolio of structured finance assets in the multifamily, single-family rental, and commercial real estate markets in the United States. It operates in two segments, Structured Business and Agency Business. The company invests in bridge and mezzanine loans, including…
- Buy 0
- Hold 3
- Sell 2
Average target price: $3.0 (+67.6% vs. current price) · range $2.5 – $3.5
Healthy Moderate Attention No data
Total market value of the company (price × shares outstanding).
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P/E (trailing): compares the stock's price with its earnings per share over the last 12 months — how many times that earning is being paid for.
Not enough data to calculate it (no recent earnings or data unavailable).
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P/E (forward): same as P/E, but using analysts' estimated earnings per share for the next year.
Same as P/E, using estimated future earnings.
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PEG: the P/E divided by the expected earnings growth rate — relates how expensive the stock is to how fast it's expected to grow.
Between 1 and 2: the price is roughly aligned with expected growth.
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Debt/Equity: how much debt the company carries per dollar of shareholder equity — measures how leveraged the balance sheet is.
High leverage: more risk if the cost of debt rises or cash flow drops.
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Net margin: what percentage of each dollar of revenue ends up as net profit, after all costs.
Low margin: the business has little cushion if costs rise.
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Dividend: what percentage of the stock's price is paid out in cash to shareholders each year.
Doesn't pay dividends: reinvests earnings into growth instead of distributing them.
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Beta: how volatile the stock is compared to the overall market (S&P 500 = 1.0).
More volatile than the market: higher potential gain, but also higher potential loss.
General reference ranges, do not vary by sector. Third-party data; may be incomplete. Not investment advice.
💰 Financial Statements (last 3 quarters)
💰 Financial Statements (last 3 quarters)
What this chart shows
- Japanese candlesticks: green when the period's close is higher than its open, red when it's lower.
- Volume: bars colored the same as the candle for that period.
- RSI (14): bottom line with reference levels at 70 (overbought) and 30 (oversold) — the same indicator the daily scanner uses.
- Dotted line on top: the high of the last 20 periods, the same reference the scanner uses to detect breakouts.
Third-party market data, for informational purposes. Not investment advice — read the disclaimer.