MGIC Investment (MTG) has quietly rewarded patient shareholders this year, and the stock’s recent drift contrasts with its strong multi year performance. Let us unpack what the market might be missing.

See our latest analysis for MGIC Investment.

The share price has cooled a little in recent weeks despite a solid year to date share price return of 18.25 percent and an impressive five year total shareholder return of 160.14 percent. This suggests momentum is pausing rather than breaking.

If MGIC’s steady compounding appeals to you, this could be a good moment to broaden your search and discover fast growing stocks with high insider ownership.

With MGIC trading close to analyst targets yet showing a sizable intrinsic discount and robust long term returns, investors now face a key question: is this a quiet value opportunity, or is future growth already priced in?

Compared with last close at $27.99, the most followed narrative pegs MGIC’s fair value slightly lower at $27.67, implying almost no valuation gap.

MGIC’s continued strong portfolio credit performance, prudent risk management, and lower than expected claim frequencies suggest lasting improvements in net margins and lower loss ratios, contributing to higher future earnings stability.

Read the complete narrative.

Curious how modest revenue growth, shrinking margins, and an upgraded earnings multiple can still support this near market fair value? The full narrative breaks down the exact trade off between future profitability, buyback driven EPS support, and the discount rate assumptions that keep this valuation on a tight leash.

Result: Fair Value of $27.67 (OVERVALUED)

Have a read of the narrative in full and understand what’s behind the forecasts.

However, stubbornly weak new originations and a potential uptick in delinquencies as recent vintages season could quickly undermine this comfortable fair value story.

Find out about the key risks to this MGIC Investment narrative.

While the most popular narrative calls MGIC slightly overvalued at $27.67, the earnings multiple tells a different story. At 8.3 times earnings versus peers on 9.7 times and a fair ratio of 11.6 times, the gap hints at upside if sentiment normalizes, or a value trap if earnings keep sliding.

See what the numbers say about this price — find out in our valuation breakdown.

If you see the story differently or want to stress test the assumptions with your own data driven view, you can build a custom narrative in minutes: Do it your way.