UPS (UPS 3.14%) has struggled in recent quarters due to a challenging market environment and other issues. Tariffs, slowing economic growth, and low margins on volumes from its largest customer, Amazon (AMZN 0.25%), have impacted the leading global logistics company's revenue and cash flow, which has, in turn, weighed on its share price.
United Parcel Service (NYSE:UPS) has notably underperformed against the broader S&P 500 index over the past year, falling nearly 30% compared to the S&P 500's 12% increase. This drop occurs despite UPS's strategic move to minimize lower-margin Amazon deliveries, aimed at boosting profitability.
In the most recent trading session, United Parcel Service (UPS) closed at $99.31, indicating a +1.08% shift from the previous trading day.
Integrated Freight & Logistics Industry | Industrials Sector | Ms. Carol B. Tome CEO | LSE Exchange | US9113121068 ISIN |
US Country | 490,000 Employees | 18 Feb 2025 Last Dividend | - Last Split | 10 Nov 1999 IPO Date |
United Parcel Service, Inc., commonly known as UPS, stands as a pivotal entity in the package delivery industry, offering a broad spectrum of transportation and delivery services. Established in 1907, UPS has grown to position itself as a global leader headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia. The company's operations are segmented into U.S. Domestic Package and International Package, through which it caters to a diverse clientele offering time-definite and day-definite delivery solutions across the United States and around the globe. UPS is not just limited to package delivery but extends its expertise into areas like distribution, logistics, freight forwarding, and insurance, showcasing its commitment to be a comprehensive logistics provider.
UPS's wide array of products and services is tailored to meet the needs of its global customer base, ensuring timely and efficient delivery and logistics solutions.