Best Austrian Stocks: November 2026
Momentum 73: estimates revised up and near its 52-week high. Quality 72: high gross profitability and F-Score 8/9. Value 70: cheap on EV/EBITDA and cheap on sales.
As of 7 Nov 2026, Strabag SE (STR.VI) ranks first on MoatMap's November 2026 list of Austrian stocks, with a MoatMap Score of 98/100, among stocks above its $250M market-cap floor. A research ranking, not investment advice.
November 2026 edition · data as of ·Next edition forms ·How we score stocks·How past rankings did·All Austria stocks, refreshed daily
Top 25 Austrian Stocks by MoatMap Score
| # | Stock | Yield | P/E | Score | Q | V | M | Style · Activity | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Yield 2.9% | P/E 12.4 | 98 Score | 72 Q | 70 V | 73 M | Full House | ||
| 2 | Value 79: cheap on EV/EBITDA and cheap on P/E. Momentum 70: estimates revised up and above its moving averages. Quality 59: high gross profitability but low returns on capital. | Yield — | P/E 9.0 | 96 Score | 59 Q | 79 V | 70 M | Full HouseDir. buy | |
| 3 | Momentum 80: near its 52-week high and above its moving averages. Value 66: cheap on EV/EBITDA and cheap on sales. Quality 62: ROIC in the top 30% of its sector. | Yield 4.3% | P/E 11.2 | 96 Score | 62 Q | 66 V | 80 M | Full House | |
| 4 | Momentum 78: quarterly earnings growing and near its 52-week high. Value 74: a high yield and cheap on free cash flow. Quality 44: high debt. | Yield 5.4% | P/E 14.4 | 92 Score | 44 Q | 74 V | 78 M | Second Wind | |
| 5 | Quality 79: F-Score 9/9 and strong free cash flow. Momentum 65: near its 52-week high and outperforming the market over 6 months. Value 51: far above book value. | Yield 1.2% | P/E 21.8 | 91 Score | 79 Q | 51 V | 65 M | Full House | |
| 6 | Momentum 81: near its 52-week high and estimates revised up. Value 56: cheap on sales; P/FCF excluded. Quality 56: F-Score 6/8 but high debt. | Yield 2.4% | P/E 21.9 | 90 Score | 56 Q | 56 V | 81 M | Full House | |
| 7 | Value 67: cheap on sales and cheap on EV/EBITDA. Quality 59: F-Score 7/9. Momentum 59: near its 52-week high but estimates cut. | Yield 1.8% | P/E 13.6 | 86 Score | 59 Q | 67 V | 59 M | Full House | |
| 8 | Quality 69: high gross profitability and high return on equity. Momentum 58: near its 52-week high but estimates cut. Value 58: mixed. | Yield 3.3% | P/E 16.8 | 85 Score | 69 Q | 58 V | 58 M | Full House | |
| 9 | Value 71: cheap on P/E and cheap on EV/EBITDA; P/FCF excluded. Quality 61: wide operating margins and strong free cash flow. Momentum 52: estimates revised up but lagging the market over 6 months. | Yield 4.8% | P/E 8.7 | 84 Score | 61 Q | 71 V | 52 M | Full House | |
| 10 | Momentum 73: near its 52-week high and estimates revised up. Quality 73: high gross profitability and ROIC in the top 10% of its sector. Value 36: far above book value; P/FCF excluded. | Yield 2.7% | P/E 26.2 | 83 Score | 73 Q | 36 V | 73 M | Premium Grower | |
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| 11 | Quality 62: F-Score 6/7 and wide operating margins. Value 60: valuation ratios not meaningful for a financial. Momentum 59: above its moving averages but EPS deteriorating. | Yield 2.7% | P/E 9.8 | 82 Score | 62 Q | 60 V | 59 M | Full HouseDir. buy | |
| 12 | Value 66: cheap on P/E and cheap on sales. Quality 57: high return on equity but high debt. Momentum 54: near its 52-week high but EPS deteriorating. | Yield — | P/E 8.3 | 79 Score | 57 Q | 66 V | 54 M | Full House | |
| 13 | Momentum 64: near its 52-week high and estimates revised up. Quality 58: low debt but thin operating margins. Value 53: cheap on P/E but expensive on free cash flow. | Yield 2.9% | P/E 10.9 | 78 Score | 58 Q | 53 V | 64 M | Full House | |
| 14 | Quality 64: F-Score 6/7 and wide operating margins. Momentum 63: estimates revised up and above its moving averages. Value 43: valuation ratios not meaningful for a financial. | Yield 0.7% | P/E 11.5 | 74 Score | 64 Q | 43 V | 63 M | Premium Grower | |
| 15 | Momentum 70: EPS improving and estimates revised up. Value 60: cheap on sales and below book value. Quality 37: thin interest cover. | Yield 3.0% | P/E — | 72 Score | 37 Q | 60 V | 70 M | Second Wind | |
| 16 | Value 69: valuation ratios not meaningful for a financial. Momentum 59: near its 52-week high but quarterly earnings shrinking. Quality 40: a weak F-Score 2/7. | Yield 2.3% | P/E 7.4 | 72 Score | 40 Q | 69 V | 59 M | Second Wind | |
| 17 | Quality 67: wide operating margins and interest well covered. Momentum 58: near its 52-week high but EPS deteriorating. Value 42: expensive on sales. | Yield 3.1% | P/E 23.2 | 72 Score | 67 Q | 42 V | 58 M | Premium Grower | |
| 18 | Quality 55: a liquid balance sheet but thin operating margins. Value 55: cheap on sales; EV/EBITDA and P/FCF excluded. Momentum 55: near its 52-week high. | Yield 4.0% | P/E 12.2 | 70 Score | 55 Q | 55 V | 55 M | Full House | |
| 19 | Quality 57: F-Score 7/7 but thin operating margins. Value 56: cheap on P/E; EV/EBITDA and P/FCF excluded. Momentum 52: near its 52-week high but EPS deteriorating. | Yield 2.4% | P/E 6.6 | 69 Score | 57 Q | 56 V | 52 M | Full House | |
| 20 | Quality 67: high gross profitability and high return on equity. Value 52: cheap on sales but little or no yield. Momentum 44: mixed. | Yield 0.5% | P/E 18.0 | 69 Score | 67 Q | 52 V | 44 M | Unloved Quality | |
| 21 | Value 59: cheap on P/E. Quality 56: high return on equity but a tight balance sheet. Momentum 47: near its 52-week high but EPS deteriorating. | Yield — | P/E 4.5 | 66 Score | 56 Q | 59 V | 47 M | Unloved Quality | |
| 22 | Value 64: cheap on sales and cheap on P/E. Quality 54: high gross profitability but high debt. Momentum 43: near its 52-week high but quarterly earnings shrinking. | Yield — | P/E 14.8 | 65 Score | 54 Q | 64 V | 43 M | Unloved QualityDir. buy | |
| 23 | Momentum 63: estimates revised up and above its moving averages. Quality 63: wide operating margins and high return on equity. Value 34: valuation ratios not meaningful for a financial. | Yield 3.8% | P/E 14.2 | 64 Score | 63 Q | 34 V | 63 M | Premium Grower | |
| 24 | Value 74: cheap on sales and cheap on free cash flow. Quality 57: high gross profitability but a tight balance sheet. Momentum 27: estimates cut. | Yield 3.3% | P/E 10.0 | 63 Score | 57 Q | 74 V | 27 M | Unloved Quality | |
| 25 | Value 74: cheap on sales and cheap on free cash flow. Quality 55: high gross profitability but high debt. Momentum 24: estimates cut. | Yield 3.3% | P/E 10.8 | 57 Score | 55 Q | 74 V | 24 M | Unloved Quality | |
Ranked by MoatMap Score (Quality + Value + Momentum composite) at a minimum market cap of $250M. Yield and P/E are as of the data date; click a ticker for today’s price and score. A new edition is generated on the first scoring run of each month.
Director buying reported in the 90 days to : Semperit Aktiengesellschaft Holding SEM.VI, Raiffeisen Bank International AG RBI.VI, Kontron AG KTN.VI
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How Austria scores
Where the top 25 come from, and how the whole Austrian market sits against the global universe. The MoatMap Score is a global percentile, so the universe splits evenly into five bands by construction; a market with more of its stocks in the upper bands is scoring well as a whole.
Top 25 by sector
- Industrials9
- Financial Services6
- Basic Materials2
- Technology2
- Utilities2
- Communication Services1
- Other3
Share of Austrian stocks by MoatMap Score band
- 0-195% / 20%
- 20-3912% / 20%
- 40-5921% / 20%
- 60-7933% / 20%
- 80-10029% / 20%
Austriaall markets
A Small Board With an Eastern Reach
Austria's stock market is small, cyclical and pointed east. The Wiener Börse lists a few dozen companies of real size: banks that grew up lending across Central and Eastern Europe, an oil and gas major, steel, construction and building-materials groups, insurers, utilities and a set of specialist industrials that sell to the rest of Europe. Only a few dozen clear this list's market-cap floor, so the top 25 below is most of the investable board, put in order of where Quality, Value and Momentum agree.
MoatMap scored 42 Austrian stocks on 2026-11-07; 37 cleared the $250M market-cap floor this list applies. The market's average MoatMap Score is 64. Industrials is the most represented sector in the top 10 (5 names).
The ATX, the exchange's 20-stock benchmark, is heavy in banks, energy, materials and industrials and light in technology. Erste Group, Raiffeisen Bank International and BAWAG are the banks; OMV is the oil and gas group; Verbund runs much of the country's hydropower; voestalpine makes steel; Andritz builds equipment for hydropower and paper mills; Wienerberger makes bricks and pipes; Strabag and Porr are contractors; Uniqa and Vienna Insurance Group sell insurance across the region. That mix makes the market as a whole behave like a European value index: it tends to do well when industry and interest rates rise, and to lag when growth stocks lead.
The banks show Austria's eastern reach most clearly. Erste and Raiffeisen earn much of their profit in Central and Eastern Europe, in the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Romania, Hungary and further east, and Raiffeisen's Russian business has weighed on its valuation since 2022. A high Value score on an Austrian bank is often a discount for that exposure rather than something the market has missed, and a score cannot tell the two apart; the company's segment reporting can. The insurers and the building-materials groups carry the same regional tilt in a milder form.
Vienna is also a trading venue for foreign shares: its order book carries thousands of lines of American and European companies quoted in euros. MoatMap builds the Austrian universe from where issuers are domiciled instead, so this page lists Austrian companies rather than euro quote lines of foreign ones. The cost of that honesty is size. With only a few dozen companies above the floor, a stock in the lower half of this list can carry a MoatMap Score that would not make the top 25 in Germany or France, and the list is best read as an ordering of the whole market rather than a short list picked from hundreds.
Disclosure follows EU rules. Directors and senior managers report their dealings in the company's shares under the Market Abuse Regulation, holders crossing voting-rights thresholds must notify, and companies report buybacks as they execute them; MoatMap reads these filings from OeKB, Austria's officially appointed storage mechanism for issuer information, and the director-buying and buyback marks below the table draw on them. Austria withholds 27.5% on dividends, and a foreign holder can usually reclaim the part above their treaty rate, often 15%, though the reclaim takes paperwork and time.
Related reading: Austria joins MoatMap: the six-market launch post →
Frequently Asked Questions
- What are the top-ranked Austrian stocks right now?
- The table above ranks the top 25 Wiener Börse stocks by MoatMap Score, a composite of Quality (returns on capital, cash conversion, balance sheet), Value (six price ratios, from P/E to dividend yield) and Momentum (price trend and earnings revisions). It refreshes monthly with a stated data date, and each ticker links to a full score breakdown.
- Why does the Austrian list include most of the market?
- Only a few dozen Austrian companies clear the $250M market-cap floor, so a top 25 covers most of the investable board. Read it as the market put in order by MoatMap Score: a name near the bottom here can score lower than anything on the German or French lists.
- Why are Austrian banks so exposed to Eastern Europe?
- Erste Group and Raiffeisen Bank International expanded across Central and Eastern Europe after 1989 and earn much of their profit there; Raiffeisen also has a Russian business that has weighed on its valuation since 2022. A high Value score on either can be a discount for that exposure, which the company's segment reporting shows.
- Does MoatMap track Austrian insider trades and buybacks?
- Yes. The Austria feed reads OeKB, the country's officially appointed storage mechanism, for directors' dealings under the EU Market Abuse Regulation, voting-rights threshold notices and buyback reports. The callouts on this page draw on them.
- Does the list include foreign companies traded in Vienna?
- No. Vienna quotes thousands of foreign shares in euros, but MoatMap builds the Austrian universe from issuer domicile, so this page lists Austrian companies only. Foreign companies appear on their own country's page.
- How often does this Austria ranking refresh?
- A new edition forms on the first scoring run of each calendar month and the page states its data-as-of date. Underlying scores recompute nightly; for the daily view, use the ranked list filtered to Austria.