Aegon (AEGOF) Float Percentage Of Total Shares Outstanding : 82.92% (As of Apr. 29, 2024)

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What is Aegon Float Percentage Of Total Shares Outstanding?

Float percentage of total shares outstanding is the percentage of float shares relative to the total shares outstanding. As of today, Aegon's float shares is 1,465.10 Mil. Aegon's total shares outstanding is 1,766.79 Mil. Aegon's float percentage of total shares outstanding is 82.92%.

Insider Ownership is the percentage of shares that are owned by company insiders relative to the total shares outstanding. As of today, Aegon's Insider Ownership is 0.00%.

Institutional Ownership is the percentage of shares that are owned by institutions out of the total shares outstanding. As of today, Aegon's Institutional Ownership is 35.90%.

Aegon Float Percentage Of Total Shares Outstanding Calculation

It is the percentage of float shares out of the total shares outstanding.

Aegon's Float Percentage of Total Shares Outstanding for today is calculated as follows:

Float Percentage of Total Shares Outstanding	=	Float Shares	/	Total Shares Outstanding
	=	1,465.10	/	1,766.79
	=	82.92%

* For Operating Data section: All numbers are indicated by the unit behind each term and all currency related amount are in USD.
* For other sections: All numbers are in millions except for per share data, ratio, and percentage. All currency related amount are indicated in the company's associated stock exchange currency.

Aegon (AEGOF) Business Description

Industry

GURUFOCUS.COM » STOCK LIST » Financial Services » Insurance » Aegon Ltd (OTCPK:AEGOF) » Definitions » Float Percentage Of Total Shares Outstanding

Comparable Companies

Traded in Other Exchanges

AEG:USA AGN:Netherlands AGNa:UK 0Q0Y:UK J060:Germany AEGN:Austria AEG:Argentina

Address

Aegonplein 50, P.O. Box 85, The Hague, ZH, NLD, 2591 TV

Website

https://www.aegon.com

Aegon Ltd is a life insurance and long-term savings company listed in the Netherlands. It listed on the Amsterdam Stock Exchange in the 1980s and now has mature operations in the United States, United Kingdom, and four growth markets of Brazil, China, Portugal, and Spain. Over recent years, Aegon has been moving through a substantial transformation program where management has sought to divest noncore operations and improve the risk profile of the business by separating the company into strategic and financial assets. Financial assets are the parts of the business that are now being run down. Here, Aegon is looking to cycle out of highly capital-consumptive and volatile earnings products and recycle funds into capital-light and more predictable strategic business groups.