Jabil JBL

NYSE JBL

$313.92 +1.59 (+0.51%)

As of: Sep 9, 2026 · 10:34 AM EDT

Key Stats

Market Cap32.97 Bn

P/E38.29

P/S0.98

Div. Yield0.00

Total Debt (Qtr)3.88 Bn

Revenue Growth (1y) (Qtr)11.79

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About

Jabil is one of the leading providers of engineering, manufacturing, and supply chain solutions. The company delivers comprehensive design, production, and product management services to firms across a diverse range of industries and end markets. Its capabilities span the entire product lifecycle, from innovation, design, and planning to fabrication, assembly, and delivery, enabling seamless management of resources and materials across global supply chains. Jabil operates through dedicated business units that combine highly automated, continuous flow manufacturing with advanced electronic design and design for manufacturability, providing each customer with a single point of contact. With facilities located worldwide, including sites in China, Malaysia, Mexico, and the United States, Jabil’s global manufacturing footprint allows customers to produce products simultaneously in optimal locations.

Jabil generates revenue primarily from its design, production, and product management services offered to customers in sectors such as automotive, transportation, healthcare, packaging, renewables and energy infrastructure, capital equipment, cloud and data center infrastructure, networking and communications, warehouse automation, robotics, connected living, and digital commerce. The company serves its customers through dedicated business units that provide tailored manufacturing solutions. In fiscal year 2025, Jabil reported net revenues of $29.8 billion and net income attributable to Jabil Inc. of $657 million. The five largest customers accounted for approximately 36% of total revenue, while 87 customers represented about 90% of revenue.

The company operates through the following segments:

Regulated Industries: This segment focuses on regulated markets and generates revenue from customers primarily in the automotive and transportation, healthcare and packaging, and renewables and energy infrastructure industries.
Intelligent Infrastructure: This segment targets the modern digital ecosystem, including artificial intelligence infrastructure, and earns revenue from customers primarily in the capital equipment, cloud and data center infrastructure, and networking and communications industries.
Connected Living and Digital Commerce: This segment concentrates on digitalization and automation, including warehouse automation and robotics, and derives revenue from customers primarily in the connected living and digital commerce industries.

Jabil operates in a highly competitive environment, facing numerous domestic and foreign electronic manufacturing solutions providers, diversified manufacturing service providers, and design firms, as well as the internal manufacturing operations of its current and potential customers. The company believes its competitive strengths lie in cost efficiency, accelerated production time to market, higher operational efficiencies, global footprint, rapid scaling capabilities, advanced technologies, product quality, and improved component pricing. Jabil considers itself extremely competitive across all of these factors.

Jabil’s customer base spans a wide array of industries, including automotive, healthcare, packaging, renewables, capital equipment, cloud and data center, networking and communications, warehouse automation, robotics, connected living, and digital commerce. While the company does not disclose the specific names of its largest customers, it notes that its five largest customers accounted for approximately 36% of fiscal year 2025 revenue and that 87 customers contributed roughly 90% of total revenue.

Investment Thesis

▲ Bull case

Jabil is capitalizing on the AI infrastructure buildout with a broad-based approach that extends beyond compute to networking and power solutions, as evidenced by its $13.1 billion AI-related revenue outlook for FY26 representing 46% year-over-year growth. The company's holistic strategy of integrating compute, networking, power distribution, and advanced cooling at the system level addresses customer needs for reduced deployment time and total cost of ownership, creating a key differentiator in a market where hyperscalers demand scalable, energy-efficient solutions. This approach is further validated by its collaboration with Sivers Semiconductors to develop a 1.6T linear receive optical transceiver module that delivers exceptional speeds at 2.5x lower energy footprint—a critical advancement for next-generation AI data centers where power efficiency is now a hard requirement. With retrofitting of its U.S. East Coast facility for liquid-cooled racks completed ahead of schedule and strong execution in its Mexico hyperscaler ramp, Jabil has positioned itself to capture incremental capacity ahead of demand curves, supporting its confidence in sustaining AI-related growth beyond FY26.
Jabil's diversified portfolio is showing signs of structural recovery in traditionally challenged segments, with Regulated Industries revenue guidance increased by $500 million versus December views to $12.5 billion for FY26, driven by improving conditions in automotive, renewables, and healthcare. The company's powertrain-agnostic strategy is winning programs across ICE, hybrid, and EV platforms, with momentum building outside the U.S. in EV adoption and improving conditions in renewables where the business mix has shifted toward more sustainable commercial and residential solar installations. In healthcare, strength in drug delivery platforms (GLP-1, continuous glucose monitors), diagnostics, and minimally invasive technologies provides accretive margin opportunities, while the Connected Living & Digital Commerce segment is shifting toward higher-growth automation, robotics, and advanced retail and warehouse programs—areas where Jabil expects double-digit growth and views robotics and physical AI as meaningful long-term opportunities. This segment mix evolution, combined with improving capacity utilization (from 75% to 80%) and operating leverage from a $4 billion revenue increase year-over-year, supports management's confidence in achieving 6%+ core operating margins in FY27 and beyond.
Jabil's capital allocation discipline and balance sheet strength provide a durable foundation for sustained shareholder returns, with the company maintaining its commitment to return 80% of free cash flow to shareholders via share repurchases while retaining flexibility for strategic M&A. Despite raising FY26 revenue guidance by $1.6 billion to approximately $34 billion and core EPS outlook to $12.25, Jabil expects to maintain adjusted free cash flow of more than $1.3 billion, supported by its targeted inventory days range of 55 to 60 (net of customer deposits) and a conservative CapEx plan of 1.5% to 2% of revenue going forward. The company ended Q2 with $1.8 billion in cash and remains fully committed to its investment-grade credit profile, having repurchased $300 million of shares in Q2 alone. This financial resilience allows Jabil to navigate geopolitical uncertainties and supply chain constraints—factored into its guidance—while investing in high-margin capabilities like silicon photonics, liquid cooling, and power management systems that are accretive to margins and positioned to benefit from long-term trends in AI infrastructure, physical AI, and neocloud demand.

Jabil is capitalizing on the AI infrastructure buildout with a broad-based approach that extends beyond compute to networking and power solutions, as evidenced by its $13.1 billion AI-related revenue outlook for FY26 representing 46% year-over-year growth. The company's holistic strategy of integrating compute, networking, power distribution, and advanced cooling at the system level addresses customer needs for reduced deployment time and total cost of ownership, creating a key differentiator in a market where hyperscalers demand scalable, energy-efficient solutions. This approach is further validated by its collaboration with Sivers Semiconductors to develop a 1.6T linear receive optical transceiver module that delivers exceptional speeds at 2.5x lower energy footprint—a critical advancement for next-generation AI data centers where power efficiency is now a hard requirement. With retrofitting of its U.S. East Coast facility for liquid-cooled racks completed ahead of schedule and strong execution in its Mexico hyperscaler ramp, Jabil has positioned itself to capture incremental capacity ahead of demand curves, supporting its confidence in sustaining AI-related growth beyond FY26.
Jabil's diversified portfolio is showing signs of structural recovery in traditionally challenged segments, with Regulated Industries revenue guidance increased by $500 million versus December views to $12.5 billion for FY26, driven by improving conditions in automotive, renewables, and healthcare. The company's powertrain-agnostic strategy is winning programs across ICE, hybrid, and EV platforms, with momentum building outside the U.S. in EV adoption and improving conditions in renewables where the business mix has shifted toward more sustainable commercial and residential solar installations. In healthcare, strength in drug delivery platforms (GLP-1, continuous glucose monitors), diagnostics, and minimally invasive technologies provides accretive margin opportunities, while the Connected Living & Digital Commerce segment is shifting toward higher-growth automation, robotics, and advanced retail and warehouse programs—areas where Jabil expects double-digit growth and views robotics and physical AI as meaningful long-term opportunities. This segment mix evolution, combined with improving capacity utilization (from 75% to 80%) and operating leverage from a $4 billion revenue increase year-over-year, supports management's confidence in achieving 6%+ core operating margins in FY27 and beyond.
Jabil's capital allocation discipline and balance sheet strength provide a durable foundation for sustained shareholder returns, with the company maintaining its commitment to return 80% of free cash flow to shareholders via share repurchases while retaining flexibility for strategic M&A. Despite raising FY26 revenue guidance by $1.6 billion to approximately $34 billion and core EPS outlook to $12.25, Jabil expects to maintain adjusted free cash flow of more than $1.3 billion, supported by its targeted inventory days range of 55 to 60 (net of customer deposits) and a conservative CapEx plan of 1.5% to 2% of revenue going forward. The company ended Q2 with $1.8 billion in cash and remains fully committed to its investment-grade credit profile, having repurchased $300 million of shares in Q2 alone. This financial resilience allows Jabil to navigate geopolitical uncertainties and supply chain constraints—factored into its guidance—while investing in high-margin capabilities like silicon photonics, liquid cooling, and power management systems that are accretive to margins and positioned to benefit from long-term trends in AI infrastructure, physical AI, and neocloud demand.

▼ Bear case

Jabil's Intelligent Infrastructure segment, while experiencing strong top-line growth, faces margin pressure from the inherent volatility of hyperscaler-driven demand and the capital-intensive nature of scaling new capabilities like liquid cooling and silicon photonics, which may not translate to immediate margin accretion despite management optimism. The company's core operating margin guidance remains flat at 5.7% for FY26 despite a $1.6 billion revenue increase, suggesting that growth is being absorbed by mix shifts, working capital expansion, and the costs of ramping new facilities—such as the 1.5 million square foot expansion in Memphis and North Carolina site readiness—rather than pure operating leverage. Management's cautious tone on margin expansion, citing geopolitical uncertainties and a desire to remain "a little bit more conservative," coupled with the acknowledgment that margin improvement will take time to scale (e.g., liquid cooling and silicon photonics moving from early commercialization to volume production), raises doubts about near-term margin expansion beyond the current guidance, particularly if hyperscaler capex cycles exhibit typical volatility.
The apparent recovery in Regulated Industries segments—automotive, renewables, and healthcare—may be fragile and overly dependent on cyclical or policy-driven tailwinds rather than structural demand improvement, exposing Jabil to downside risks if macroeconomic conditions deteriorate. Automotive strength is attributed to powertrain-agnostic capabilities winning ICE and hybrid programs, but the company remains "extremely disciplined" regarding EV investments outside the U.S., signaling limited confidence in sustained EV momentum. Renewables improvement is tied to a shift from residential to commercial solar installations, yet management acknowledges past volatility ("we've seen renewables move to the right and then come back to the left") and maintains a cautious stance amid upcoming tax incentive expirations, suggesting the near-term strength may not be sustainable. Healthcare growth, while solid in drug delivery and diagnostics, remains vulnerable to pricing pressures and reimbursement changes, and the Connected Living & Digital Commerce segment's shift toward automation and robotics—while positioned as a long-term opportunity—still reflects a base business in decline (down 8% year-over-year in Q2) that requires continuous portfolio pruning to offset attrition, limiting its ability to drive meaningful segment-level profitability.
Jabil's reliance on share repurchases as the primary use of cash (80% of free cash flow) may undermine long-term growth investments if free cash flow generation falters under sustained supply chain constraints or weakening end-market demand, particularly given the company's acknowledgment that it has factored supply chain constraints into its guidance and continues to face tightening in components like DDR4 memory and PCBs. While management expresses confidence in navigating these constraints, the ongoing Middle East conflict and its potential to disrupt global logistics remain unquantified risks that could exacerbate component shortages and increase costs, especially for its Intelligent Infrastructure business which depends on timely access to advanced semiconductors and photonics components. Furthermore, the company's CapEx guidance of 1.5% to 2% of revenue may be insufficient to fully support the scale of facility expansions (e.g., Memphis, North Carolina, East Coast retrofit) and technology investments needed to capture AI and neocloud opportunities at scale, potentially forcing trade-offs between maintaining current operations and funding future growth, which could constrain its ability to sustain the broad-based revenue momentum highlighted in the call if demand outstrips its capacity to execute.

Jabil's Intelligent Infrastructure segment, while experiencing strong top-line growth, faces margin pressure from the inherent volatility of hyperscaler-driven demand and the capital-intensive nature of scaling new capabilities like liquid cooling and silicon photonics, which may not translate to immediate margin accretion despite management optimism. The company's core operating margin guidance remains flat at 5.7% for FY26 despite a $1.6 billion revenue increase, suggesting that growth is being absorbed by mix shifts, working capital expansion, and the costs of ramping new facilities—such as the 1.5 million square foot expansion in Memphis and North Carolina site readiness—rather than pure operating leverage. Management's cautious tone on margin expansion, citing geopolitical uncertainties and a desire to remain "a little bit more conservative," coupled with the acknowledgment that margin improvement will take time to scale (e.g., liquid cooling and silicon photonics moving from early commercialization to volume production), raises doubts about near-term margin expansion beyond the current guidance, particularly if hyperscaler capex cycles exhibit typical volatility.
The apparent recovery in Regulated Industries segments—automotive, renewables, and healthcare—may be fragile and overly dependent on cyclical or policy-driven tailwinds rather than structural demand improvement, exposing Jabil to downside risks if macroeconomic conditions deteriorate. Automotive strength is attributed to powertrain-agnostic capabilities winning ICE and hybrid programs, but the company remains "extremely disciplined" regarding EV investments outside the U.S., signaling limited confidence in sustained EV momentum. Renewables improvement is tied to a shift from residential to commercial solar installations, yet management acknowledges past volatility ("we've seen renewables move to the right and then come back to the left") and maintains a cautious stance amid upcoming tax incentive expirations, suggesting the near-term strength may not be sustainable. Healthcare growth, while solid in drug delivery and diagnostics, remains vulnerable to pricing pressures and reimbursement changes, and the Connected Living & Digital Commerce segment's shift toward automation and robotics—while positioned as a long-term opportunity—still reflects a base business in decline (down 8% year-over-year in Q2) that requires continuous portfolio pruning to offset attrition, limiting its ability to drive meaningful segment-level profitability.
Jabil's reliance on share repurchases as the primary use of cash (80% of free cash flow) may undermine long-term growth investments if free cash flow generation falters under sustained supply chain constraints or weakening end-market demand, particularly given the company's acknowledgment that it has factored supply chain constraints into its guidance and continues to face tightening in components like DDR4 memory and PCBs. While management expresses confidence in navigating these constraints, the ongoing Middle East conflict and its potential to disrupt global logistics remain unquantified risks that could exacerbate component shortages and increase costs, especially for its Intelligent Infrastructure business which depends on timely access to advanced semiconductors and photonics components. Furthermore, the company's CapEx guidance of 1.5% to 2% of revenue may be insufficient to fully support the scale of facility expansions (e.g., Memphis, North Carolina, East Coast retrofit) and technology investments needed to capture AI and neocloud opportunities at scale, potentially forcing trade-offs between maintaining current operations and funding future growth, which could constrain its ability to sustain the broad-based revenue momentum highlighted in the call if demand outstrips its capacity to execute.

Geographical Breakdown of Revenue (2025)

Peer group

Peer Comparison

Companies in the Electronic Manufacturing Services

S.No.	Ticker	Company	match	Market Cap	P/E	P/S	Total Debt (Qtr)
1	FLEX	Flex Ltd.	primary	41.41 Bn	42.56	1.41	5.22 Bn
2	CLS	Celestica Inc	primary	39.19 Bn	38.63	2.51	0.81 Bn
3	JBL	Jabil Inc	primary	32.97 Bn	38.29	0.98	3.88 Bn
4	FN	Fabrinet	primary	15.18 Bn	32.08	3.27	-
5	TTMI	Ttm Technologies Inc	primary	13.24 Bn	58.71	3.92	0.97 Bn
6	SANM	Sanmina Corp	primary	11.04 Bn	33.78	0.87	2.39 Bn
7	PLXS	Plexus Corp	primary	6.62 Bn	35.73	1.44	0.28 Bn
8	BHE	Benchmark Electronics Inc	primary	2.67 Bn	25.44	0.95	0.18 Bn

Jabil JBL

About

Investment Thesis

Timing of Transfer of Good or Service Breakdown of Revenue (2025)

Geographical Breakdown of Revenue (2025)

Peer Comparison

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