KMPR
35.25 USD
-1.12%
Today
-1.65%
1D
Market is closed
Sun
Closed
Mon
4:30 PM ~ 10:59 PM
Tue
4:30 PM ~ 10:59 PM
Wed
4:30 PM ~ 10:59 PM
Thu
4:30 PM ~ 10:59 PM
Fri
4:30 PM ~ 10:59 PM
Sat
Closed
Information
Name
Kemper Corp
Currency
USD
Market Cap
1.99B
Avg Daily Volume
881.17K
52 Week High
44.45 USD
52 Week Low
22.69 USD
Trading Hours
See hours
Business Summary
Kemper Corporation, an insurance holding company, provides insurance products in the United States. It operates in two segments, Specialty Property & Casualty Insurance, and Life Insurance. The Specialty Property & Casualty Insurance segment primarily offers specialty personal automobile and commercial automobile insurance through independent agents and brokers. The Life Insurance segment primarily provides individual life, accident, supplemental health, and property insurance. The company was formerly known as Unitrin, Inc. and changed its name to Kemper Corporation in August 2011. Kemper Corporation was incorporated in 1990 and is headquartered in Chicago, Illinois.
Top News
Kemper
+24.66%
Horace Mann (HMN) Q3 Earnings Surpass Estimates
finance.yahoo.com
15h ago
Kemper
+24.66%
Kemper (KMPR) Turns To Profit Guidance As Investors Ask If The Recovery Is Priced In
finance.yahoo.com
3d ago
Kemper
+24.66%
Kemper to post Q3 profit but miss consensus
tradingview.com
6d ago
Show more
Frequently Asked Questions
What are financial stocks?
Financial stocks include companies like banks, insurance firms, investment services, and fintechs. They play a critical role in the economy by facilitating credit, investment, and wealth management.
How do interest rates affect financial stocks?
Financials often benefit from rising interest rates, which can increase net interest margins for banks and improve profitability.
Why are financials important in a trading portfolio?
Financial stocks can offer strong dividends, sector stability, and exposure to macroeconomic trends like interest rate policy and GDP growth.
What risks are associated with financial sector investing?
Regulatory changes, credit risk, economic downturns, and interest rate volatility can all impact financial companies' earnings and stock prices.
