Fidelity National Information Services, Inc (FIS)
OrangeConsumer Discretionary · As of 17 July 2026
Price chart — 52 weeks
OakBag’s model puts the fair value of Fidelity National Information Services, Inc (FIS) at about $57.26, against a recent price of $41.91 — a margin of safety of +27%. On that basis the traffic light is set so it looks fairly valued. The estimate blends up to 3 independent valuation methods and is benchmarked against other Consumer Discretionary names. It is a model estimate for research, not a price target or a recommendation.
Fair value vs. price
- Current price
- $41.91
- Estimated fair value
- $57.26
- Margin of safety
- +27%
How the fair value is built
Knock-out safety checks passed
- Bankruptcy risk (Altman Z″)
- Negative equity
- Excessive leverage
- Illiquid
- Penny / micro-cap
- Stale fundamentals
- Piotroski F-score
- 4 / 9
- Altman Z-score
- 2.06
- Beneish M-score
- -2.99
Quality & factor profile
See the full analysis
Create a free OakBag account to unlock every valuation method, price history, watchlists and email alerts for FIS and 1,850+ other stocks.
No credit card · just an email
Frequently asked questions
Is Fidelity National Information Services (FIS) undervalued?
On OakBag’s model, Fidelity National Information Services, Inc looks fairly valued: the estimated fair value is $57.26 versus a recent price of $41.91, a margin of safety of +27%. This is a model estimate, not investment advice.
What is FIS’s fair value estimate?
OakBag estimates Fidelity National Information Services, Inc’s fair value at about $57.26, blending up to 3 methods — peer P/E, price-to-book, peer EV/EBITDA, a machine-learning valuation and a cash-flow DCF — clipped to a sensible band and taken at the median.
What is margin of safety?
Margin of safety is how far below the estimated fair value the price sits: (fair value − price) ÷ fair value. Here it is +27%. A positive number means the model sees the stock as cheap; OakBag only turns a stock green above +15%.
Does a green verdict mean I should buy FIS?
No. OakBag is an educational and research tool, not investment advice. The traffic light is an automated model output based on third-party data that may be delayed or inaccurate. Always do your own research.
Other Consumer Discretionary stocks
An educational and research tool — not investment advice. OakBag is an educational and research tool, not investment advice. Scores and rankings are automated model outputs based on third-party data and may be inaccurate or delayed. Nothing here is a recommendation to buy or sell any security. Investing involves risk, including possible loss of principal.