Is Hub24 really worth $100?
Hub24 crosses $100 for first time after record $19.8bn annual inflows, but analysts question whether premium valuation is justified.

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KEY POINTS
- Hub24 shares surged 6.3% to cross $100 for the first time after delivering record quarterly net inflows of $5.3 billion and annual inflows of $19.8 billion, both beating analyst expectations.
- The company's funds under administration grew 30% to $136.4 billion, maintaining consistent high growth rates and demonstrating strong market share gains in the platform sector.
- Valuation concerns are emerging with the stock trading at 63x forward P/E ratio, well above its historical average of 45x, prompting Jefferies to downgrade to Underperform despite strong fundamentals.
Hub24 (ASX: HUB) shares crossed the $100 mark for the first time on Tuesday, surging 6.3% after the funds management platform delivered record quarterly and annual inflows that exceeded analyst expectations.
Strong Performance Drives Massive Rally
Hub24 reported fourth-quarter FY25 platform net inflows of $5.3 billion, up 7% from the previous period and 8.1% ahead of Citi's forecast of $4.9 billion. Annual platform net inflows reached a record $19.8 billion, marking 25% growth year-on-year and beating Citi's estimate of $19.3 billion by 2.5%.
Total funds under administration climbed 30% to $136.4 billion as at 30 June 2025, continuing the company's impressive growth trajectory that has seen FUA expand by 30% in FY24, 23% in FY23, and 32% in FY22.
RBC Capital Markets analyst Jack Lynch highlighted that the quarterly result was driven by an additional $300 million from EQT transitions, lifting total inflows to $5.3 billion against prior guidance of $5 billion. Lynch noted no signs of elevated outflows from the high-net-worth segment, contrasting with broader market trends affecting competitors.
Growth Indicators Remain Robust
Key performance metrics suggest Hub24's momentum is accelerating. Gross inflows excluding transitions reached 7.5% of starting FUA, while adviser growth of approximately 13% indicates continued distribution strength.
E&P analysts Olivier Coulon and Shankari Thayakaran described the result as showing "better near-term trends on net flows as a result of lower outflows than Netwealth", expecting Hub24 to outperform in the near term.
Valuation Concerns Emerge
Despite the strong operational performance, the stock's valuation has reached stretched levels. Hub24's forward price-to-earnings ratio was already sitting at approximately 63x prior to the rally, well above its historical average of 45x.
On Wednesday, several analysts raised their target prices to reflect the operational beat but flagged valuation concerns.
Bell Potter maintained Buy, raised target from $110 to $115. Highlights strong net flows, firm retention, and ongoing demand despite market volatility.
RBC Capital Markets maintained Sector Perform, raised target from $75 to $85. Notes better-than-expected transitions and sees upside from advice reform tailwinds.
Jefferies downgraded to Underperform from Hold, raised target from $80 to $84. Acknowledges record flows and market share gains but sees valuation as stretched.
Market Position and Growth Runway
Hub24's market opportunity remains substantial, with the total platform market in Australia estimated at over $1 trillion in funds under management. The company's current market share of less than 15% suggests significant room for continued expansion.
The stock's recent performance has been exceptional across all timeframes: up 23% in the past month, 44% year-to-date, and 115% over the past twelve months.
However, Tuesday's surge has pushed the stock into extreme overbought territory with an RSI of 80, suggesting vulnerability to pullbacks despite the strong fundamentals. The stock exhibited similar volatility during its half-year FY25 result in February, initially rallying 13.6% before closing up just 3.5% and declining 6% over the following three days.
While Hub24's growth story remains compelling, investors should be prepared for potential consolidation as the market digests the premium valuation alongside the strong operational performance.
History suggests, however, that pullbacks often present buying opportunities. The stock has demonstrated resilience through previous corrections, including a 15% drawdown in December 2024 due to dovish Fed commentary and a roughly 30% decline in early April following Trump tariff concerns, with the company ultimately recovering to new highs in both instances.

