Last updated 31 Jul 2026, 19:51 UTC · updated through the trading day
Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed Index Today
The Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed Index today is 45/100, showing Neutral. CFGI measures current Bank of New York Mellon market sentiment using live market data and proprietary behavioural models. It has been Neutral for 33 days. Get the next update by email, free
Live Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed Index
The Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed Index today is 45/100 (Neutral), down from 47/100 (Neutral) yesterday and down 3 points from last week's reading of 48 (Neutral).
Live Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed Score
Daily reading
Historical Scores
Recent Bank of New York Mellon sentiment snapshots
How do you feel about Bank of New York Mellon?
1DTimeframe
Daily view for the wider market trend.
Broad daily Bank of New York Mellon market sentiment, not short-term moves.
Live Bank of New York Mellon Price and Sentiment Chart
Bank of New York Mellon price colored by CFGI fear and greed sentiment over the selected daily range.
This daily chart compares Bank of New York Mellon price movement with live fear, greed, neutral and extreme sentiment readings for the wider market trend.
During the last 890 days, Bank of New York Mellon sentiment ranged from 16 (Extreme Fear) to 87 (Extreme Greed), with the current reading sitting at 45.
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What Is the Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed Index Today?
The Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed Index today shows whether the current Bank of New York Mellon market is being driven by fear, neutrality or greed. It gives a live sentiment reading so traders can understand whether conditions are cautious, balanced or risk-on.
Current Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed Index Value
The current Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed Index value is measured from 0 to 100. Lower scores suggest fear, uncertainty or weak confidence in the Bank of New York Mellon market, while higher scores suggest greed, confidence or stronger risk appetite.
- Daily Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed Index: 45/100, showing Neutral for the wider market trend.
- 4-hour Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed Index: 57/100, showing Neutral for the medium-term market trend.
- 1-hour Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed Index: 59/100, showing Neutral for the short-term market trend.
- 15-minute Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed Index: 56/100, showing Neutral for the intraday and day trading.
These multi-timeframe readings help compare long-term, medium-term, short-term and intraday Bank of New York Mellon sentiment in one place.
What Does the Current Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed Score Mean?
Neutral on the Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed Index reflects a market without a strong bias in either direction. Neither fear nor greed is dominating. Traders typically read a Neutral zone as a period of consolidation or indecision, a moment to wait for a clearer directional signal before committing to high-conviction trades.
Is the Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed Index a Buy or Sell Signal?
The Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed Index is a market sentiment indicator, not a standalone buy or sell signal. Traders use it to understand whether fear, greed, neutral or extreme sentiment is present, then compare that reading with price action, liquidity and risk management.
Which Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed Timeframe Should I Use?
Use the daily reading for the wider Bank of New York Mellon market trend, the 4-hour reading for medium-term conditions, the 1-hour reading for short-term sentiment and the 15-minute reading for intraday moves. The best timeframe depends on how long you plan to hold or monitor the market.
How Often Is the Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed Index Updated?
The Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed Index updates through the US trading day across four timeframes (15-minute, 1-hour, 4-hour and daily) while the market is open, recalculated from BK's price action and nine other signals.
How to Read the Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed Index Chart
The Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed Index chart shows how Bank of New York Mellon sentiment has moved through different conditions over time. Use it to compare the current reading with previous periods of fear, greed, neutrality and extreme market conditions.
Add the Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed Index to Your Website
Embed live Bank of New York Mellon sentiment with a lightweight CFGI widget.
How CFGI Calculates the Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed Index
CFGI combines live Bank of New York Mellon market signals into one fear and greed reading. The modules below show whether the current Bank of New York Mellon score is being driven by price action, impulse, volatility, volume, technicals, social sentiment, dominance, search interest, whale activity or order book pressure.
Ten signals, one number. Every signal is scored against this asset's own history, so a reading of greed means greedier than usual for this asset, never a raw comparison between one market and another.
Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed Components
- Price Score: 54 (Neutral)
- Volatility Score: 17 (Extreme Fear)
- Volume Score: 1 (Extreme Fear)
- Impulse Score: 39 (Fear)
- Technical Score: 58 (Neutral)
- Social Score: 81 (Extreme Greed)
- Dominance Score: 47 (Neutral)
- Search Score: 18 (Extreme Fear)
- Whale Score: 50 (Neutral)
- Order Book Score: 50 (Neutral)
Build With Live Bank of New York Mellon Sentiment Data
Add Bank of New York Mellon fear and greed scores to bots, dashboards, apps and research tools with the CFGI API.
Bank of New York Mellon Market Sentiment Today
Bank of New York Mellon market sentiment today is shaped by price action, volatility, trading volume, technical indicators, social activity and wider market behaviour. CFGI combines these signals to show how Bank of New York Mellon sentiment is changing throughout the day.
Compare Bank of New York Mellon with the whole-market reading on the Stock Market Fear and Greed Index, or every company on the stock fear and greed directory.
What Is Bank of New York Mellon?
Hamilton's calm ledger.
BNY, formally Bank of New York Mellon, is the oldest bank in the United States, founded by Alexander Hamilton in 1784, and it long ago traded lending drama for a quieter monopoly: custody. It safekeeps and settles assets for much of the rest of the financial system, earning fees on plumbing rather than betting on markets. That business model, it turns out, breeds the calmest kind of shareholder.
The CFGI read: By average mood, BNY ranks 235th for fearfulness among the stocks we rank, which leaves barely a dozen calmer crowds on the whole board. Across 269 scored days between 23 June 2025 and 24 July 2026 it logged 26 days in Extreme Greed and not one in Extreme Fear, on an average score of 60. The serenity was paid for: the price rose 60.4% across the window, from $89.63 on the first scored day to a high of $147.29 on 23 June 2026, a year to the day later.
Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed Index History
Q3 2026 breakdown. The table below updates daily.
The one wobble was February. The score collapsed 31 points on 11 February 2026, from 81 to 50, bottomed at 25 in Fear on 12 February at $114.91, then produced the biggest jump of the whole window, 34 points from 31 to 65, on 18 February. The entire episode ran barely a week. For contrast, the longest stint in Fear or worse all window was 5 days, from 17 to 21 November 2025. Most crowds we track would call that a quiet month.
Greed is not a visit here, it is the residence: 119 of 269 days closed in Greed and another 26 in Extreme Greed, including a six day Extreme Greed run from 2 to 10 April 2026, with the window's peak, 87 out of 100, following on 17 April at $135.10, and a 21 day Greed or better run from 2 to 31 July 2025. Within the full Fear and Greed Index BNY functions as ballast, the crowd that keeps its head while the leveraged half of the market loses theirs, and the tape spent the window rewarding the composure.
Days by zone, the last 365 days (246 readings)
| Extreme Fear | Fear | Neutral | Greed | Extreme Greed |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Extreme Fear: 0 | Fear: 27 | Neutral: 95 | Greed: 104 | Extreme Greed: 20 |
Source: CFGI dataset, 246 daily readings across the 365 days to 31 Jul 2026. Updates daily.
For the market Bank of New York Mellon trades in, see the stock fear and greed index, which scores the whole US market on the same 0 to 100 scale.
The Bank of New York Mellon Corporation (BK) Stock Fundamentals, Analyst Ratings & Financials
Beyond the sentiment score: the fundamentals, analyst views and financials for The Bank of New York Mellon Corporation (BK), for context alongside the live Fear and Greed reading above. Company data via Financial Modeling Prep.
About The Bank of New York Mellon Corporation
- Sector
- Financial Services
- Industry
- Investment - Banking & Investment Services
- CEO
- Robin Vince
- Employees
- 49,867
- Exchange
- NYSE
- Headquarters
- New York, NY, US
- Listed
- May 3, 1973
- Website
- www.bny.com
Key Stats & Valuation
- Market cap
- $97.4B
- P/E (TTM)
- 16.4
- P/B
- 2.20
- Net margin
- 17.50%
- Beta
- 1.04
- Dividend yield
- 1.56%
- 52-week range
- $87 – $143
- 98% of range
Analyst Ratings & Price Target
What Wall Street thinks: the consensus rating and average price target from 29 independent equity analysts covering BK.
Ratings and price targets are aggregated from independent Wall Street analysts (data via Financial Modeling Prep). They are not investment advice or a recommendation from CFGI.
Earnings
| Reported | EPS actual | Estimate | Surprise |
|---|---|---|---|
| Apr 16, 2026 | $2.25 | $1.96 | +15% |
| Jan 13, 2026 | $2.02 | $1.91 | +6% |
| Oct 16, 2025 | $1.91 | $1.76 | +9% |
| Jul 15, 2025 | $1.94 | $1.75 | +11% |
EPS figures are earnings per share (USD), not total company profit.
Financials
Annual revenue, net income and earnings per share. “Growth” is year-over-year revenue.
| Year | Revenue | Growth | Net income | EPS |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2025 | $40.44B | +2% | $5.55B | $7.46 |
| 2024 | $39.55B | +17% | $4.53B | $5.84 |
| 2023 | $33.79B | +71% | $3.30B | $3.91 |
| 2022 | $19.80B | +25% | $2.56B | $2.91 |
| 2021 | $15.86B | -4% | $3.76B | $4.17 |
| 2020 | $16.60B | -19% | $3.62B | $3.84 |
| 2019 | $20.45B | +9% | $4.44B | $4.53 |
| 2018 | $18.81B | +16% | $4.27B | $4.06 |
| 2017 | $16.20B | +6% | $4.09B | $3.74 |
| 2016 | $15.27B | +1% | $3.55B | $3.16 |
| 2015 | $15.11B | +2% | $3.16B | $2.73 |
| 2014 | $14.78B | -1% | $2.57B | $2.17 |
| 2013 | $14.93B | +1% | $2.10B | $1.74 |
| 2012 | $14.72B | -1% | $2.44B | $2.03 |
| 2011 | $14.82B | +6% | $2.52B | $2.03 |
| 2010 | $14.01B | +79% | $2.52B | $2.06 |
| 2009 | $7.82B | -50% | $-1.08B | $-1.16 |
| 2008 | $15.72B | +9% | $1.42B | $1.21 |
| 2007 | $14.40B | +59% | $2.04B | $2.19 |
| 2006 | $9.06B | +23% | $2.85B | $3.99 |
| 2005 | $7.37B | +19% | $1.57B | $2.05 |
| 2004 | $6.22B | -2% | $1.44B | $1.87 |
| 2003 | $6.34B | +10% | $1.16B | $1.54 |
| 2002 | $5.76B | -20% | $902.0M | $1.25 |
| 2001 | $7.16B | -4% | $1.34B | $1.84 |
| 2000 | $7.49B | +7% | $1.43B | $1.95 |
| 1999 | $6.97B | +20% | $1.74B | $2.31 |
| 1998 | $5.79B | +2% | $1.19B | $1.59 |
| 1997 | $5.70B | -0% | $1.10B | $1.44 |
| 1996 | $5.71B | +7% | $1.02B | $1.24 |
| 1995 | $5.33B | +25% | $914.0M | $1.14 |
| 1994 | $4.25B | +11% | $749.0M | $0.98 |
| 1993 | $3.82B | +7% | $559.0M | $0.72 |
| 1992 | $3.58B | -15% | $369.0M | $0.56 |
| 1991 | $4.22B | -21% | $122.0M | $0.16 |
| 1990 | $5.33B | -3% | $308.3M | $0.50 |
| 1989 | $5.50B | — | $50.7M | $0.03 |
| 1988 | $0 | — | $213.0M | $0.42 |
| 1987 | $0 | — | $103.4M | $0.38 |
| 1986 | $0 | — | $155.2M | $0.66 |
Bar = revenue; green grew, red fell vs the prior year.
Dividends
- Dividend yield
- 1.56%
- Last dividend
- $0.63
- Ex-date
- Jul 27, 2026
Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed Index FAQ
What is the Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed Index today?
The Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed Index today is 45/100 on the daily view, showing Neutral. It summarizes live Bank of New York Mellon market sentiment on a 0 to 100 scale.
How is the Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed Index calculated?
CFGI combines price action, impulse, volatility, volume, technicals, social sentiment, dominance, search interest, whale activity and order book pressure into one Bank of New York Mellon fear and greed reading.
What is a good Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed Index reading?
There is no single good reading, because the index measures mood rather than value. Extreme Fear below 25 marks the points where sentiment is most washed out, and Extreme Greed above 75 the points carrying the most risk, so what counts as good depends on whether you are buying or selling.
How accurate is the Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed Index?
It reads sentiment accurately and predicts price poorly, and those are two different things. The score reflects what the Bank of New York Mellon market feels right now across ten live inputs, so treat it as a risk gauge rather than a forecast: it tells you how one-sided the crowd has become, not what happens next.
What does the Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed Index measure?
It measures the emotional state of the Bank of New York Mellon market on a 0 to 100 scale, from extreme fear at 0 to extreme greed at 100. CFGI builds that number from ten indicators including price action, volatility, volume, momentum, technicals and social sentiment, rather than from price alone.
How do I use the Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed Index?
Most people use it to size risk rather than to time entries. The extreme readings are the useful ones: they flag when the crowd has become one-sided, which is when caution costs least and greed costs most. Read it alongside price and volume, never on its own.
How often is the Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed Index updated?
The Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed Index is updated every 15 minutes, so the live reading can change as Bank of New York Mellon market conditions shift.
What does a low Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed score mean?
A low score (0 to 39) signals fear or extreme fear, where traders are cautious, risk-averse or pessimistic about the Bank of New York Mellon market.
What does a high Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed score mean?
A high score (60 to 100) signals greed or extreme greed, where confidence, risk appetite and bullish sentiment dominate the Bank of New York Mellon market.
Can I get alerts when the Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed Index changes?
Yes. CFGI alerts let you track Bank of New York Mellon sentiment across daily, 4-hour, 1-hour and 15-minute timeframes. Create alerts for fear, greed, extreme readings or specific Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed Index score changes.
Can I add the Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed Index to my website?
Yes. The CFGI widget lets you embed a live Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed Index on your website, so visitors can see current Bank of New York Mellon sentiment, live scores and market conditions without you building the data system yourself.
Can I use Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed data in my own app or trading bot?
Yes. The CFGI API gives developers access to Bank of New York Mellon sentiment data, multi-timeframe fear and greed scores and market signals for dashboards, trading bots, apps and research tools.
Put the Bank of New York Mellon Fear and Greed Index on Your Site
The widget is free, it updates itself, and it needs no account. Paste one line and your readers see the live score without leaving your page. If you would rather have the raw numbers, the API serves the same data for dashboards, bots and research.
About CFGI
The per-asset sentiment record.
CFGI is a market sentiment data company that scores crowd emotion from 0 to 100 across crypto and stock markets. Crypto readings cover the whole market and hundreds of individual assets across 15-minute, 1-hour, 4-hour and daily views. The stock index gives a live daily reading for wider stock market sentiment.
Every CFGI score is built from 10 indicators: price, volatility, volume, impulse, technical analysis, social media, dominance, search interest, whale movements and order book pressure. The same data powers our API, alerts and embeddable widgets.