SWK readies Q4 results with revenue growth expected, EPS seen lower and tools momentum offset by DIY softness.
Shares of Stanley Black & Decker (SWK) jumped Monday after the company announced an agreement to sell its Consolidated Aerospace Manufacturing business to aircraft metal components manufacturer Howmet Aerospace (HWM) for $1.8 billion in cash.
SWK pushes toward $2B in cost savings as supply-chain actions, portfolio moves and shareholder returns reshape its long-term outlook.
SWK tops Q3 earnings estimates with margin gains, despite flat sales and a trimmed full-year outlook.
Stanley Black & Decker reported lower third-quarter profit and cut its full-year outlook as tariffs and weak consumer spending on do-it-yourself projects weighed on the company's business.
SWK preps for Q3 results, with DEWALT strength and cost cuts offsetting DIY and industrial softness.
SWK's cost cuts, acquisitions and shareholder returns fuel growth despite segment softness and currency headwinds.
Stanley Black & Decker is undergoing a major transformation with significant cost cutting and asset sales, improving its bottom line despite revenue declines. The company's shares are attractively valued both on an absolute basis and relative to peers, supporting a soft 'Buy' rating. Ongoing risks include potential recession and tariff impacts, but management is proactively adjusting supply chain and pricing strategies.
Stanley Black & Decker is deeply undervalued, trading at 2011 levels despite strong brands and Dividend King status, offering a nearly 5% yield. Earnings are expected to rebound strongly after 2025, with current headwinds from tariffs and supply chain changes likely to ease. Lower interest rates and potential tariff relief could act as significant catalysts, making now an opportune time to buy low.
SWK eyes Q2 earnings drop despite Tools & Outdoor growth, as forex woes and auto softness pressure margins.
SWK faces mounting pressure from falling segment sales, high costs and debt, dragging down earnings estimates.
Shares in toolmaker and engineered fastener company Stanley Black & Decker (SWK 4.20%) slumped by 21.9% in April, according to data from S&P Global Market Intelligence. There's no debating the reason.