Lincoln National Corporation Revenue in 2025

Lincoln National Corporation reported $15.8B in revenue for fiscal year 2025. This represents a growth of 3.9% compared to the 2024 figure of $15.2B.

Revenue grew from $14.3 billion in FY2023 to $15.2 billion in FY2024 to an estimated $15.8 billion in FY2025, a trajectory that reflects the favorable interest rate environment for the annuity business and continued growth in group protection enrollment. The Annuity segment's $6.8 billion in FY2024 revenues, a 7% year-over-year increase, was driven specifically by fixed index annuity sales — products that appeal to retirees seeking downside protection with some equity participation — and by the higher yields available on general account assets as interest rates rose from their post-2008 lows. Net income of $1.1 billion in FY2024 on $15.2 billion in revenues reflects the financial structure of insurance: large premium and investment income flows offset by substantial claim payments and reserve additions, with profitability measured in hundreds of millions rather than billions. The market capitalization of $9.5 billion against $15.2 billion in revenues prices the company at approximately 0.6x revenue — a typical insurance holding company multiple that reflects investors' limited ability to predict claim experience and investment returns simultaneously. The general account investment portfolio, allocated 75% to fixed-maturity securities with an average credit quality of A, generates the investment income that subsidizes annuity returns and funds the reserve requirements for life insurance policies. In a high-rate environment, that portfolio turns over at improving yields. In a low-rate environment — as Lincoln experienced from 2010 through 2021 — the portfolio's stable credit quality becomes a liability relative to competitors who extended into lower-quality, higher-yielding credits. The group protection franchise, covering more than 14 million working Americans through employer relationships, generates recurring premium revenue with low marginal cost per incremental member, creating a fundamentally different economics profile than the annuity business — and a customer acquisition channel for individual products that does not require the same underwriting expense.