Teledyne Technologies Inc (TDY) Stock Analysis and Metrics

Teledyne Technologies

NYSE: TDY

$639.84 ▼ -1.86 (-0.29%)

At close: Jul 8, 2026 · 3:59 PM UTC

Financial Ratios

Market Cap30.63 Bn

P/E32.80

P/S4.92

Div. Yield0.00

ROIC (Qtr)0.00

Total Debt (Qtr)2.48 Bn

Revenue Growth (1y) (Qtr)7.60

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About

Teledyne Technologies Incorporated is a Delaware corporation that provides enabling technologies to sense, analyze and distribute information for industrial growth markets that require advanced technology and high reliability. These markets include aerospace and defense, factory automation, air and water quality environmental monitoring, electronics design and development, oceanographic research, deepwater oil and gas exploration and production, medical imaging and pharmaceutical research. The company's products consist of digital imaging sensors, cameras and systems across visible, infrared, ultraviolet and X ray spectra, monitoring and control instrumentation for marine and environmental uses, harsh environment interconnects, electronic test and measurement equipment, aircraft information management systems, defense electronics and satellite communication subsystems, and engineered systems for defense, space, environmental and energy applications.

The company generates revenue by selling its broad portfolio of products and providing related services to a diverse set of customers. Sales come from digital imaging sensors and systems, marine and environmental monitoring instruments, test and measurement equipment, harsh environment interconnects, avionics and defense electronics, and engineered solutions for space and energy projects. Customers span industrial manufacturers, scientific research institutions, government agencies, medical providers, aerospace and defense contractors, and commercial enterprises worldwide.

The company operates through the following segments: Digital Imaging, Instrumentation, Aerospace and Defense Electronics, and Engineered Systems.

• The Digital Imaging segment includes high performance sensors, cameras and systems within visible, infrared, ultraviolet and X ray spectra for industrial, scientific, government, space, defense, security, medical and other applications. It also provides manufacturing services for MEMS and high performance high reliability semiconductors such as analog to digital and digital to analog converters and unmanned aerial and ground systems. The segment supplies visible spectrum sensors and digital cameras for machine vision and quality control as well as for medical research and scientific uses. It offers cooled and uncooled infrared products including sensors, camera cores and camera systems based on long wave infrared, mid wave infrared and short wave infrared technologies for space based imaging, factory condition monitoring, optical and acoustic based gas leak detection, laboratory research and maritime thermal imaging. It develops high resolution low dose X ray sensors and high power microwave and high energy X ray subsystems for medical, dental and industrial uses. The segment provides instruments for measuring physical properties and maritime products for recreational and commercial customers worldwide. It supplies research and engineering capabilities in electronics, materials, optical systems and information science to military, aerospace and industrial customers and to other Teledyne businesses. For defense applications it develops and manufactures multi spectrum electro optic infrared imaging systems with associated lasers, optics and radars, CBRNE detectors and unmanned aerial and ground systems. These sensors and instruments can be deployed as integrated solutions offering advanced target detection, identification and classification for threat protection, military maneuver and force protection, border controls, homeland security, law enforcement, public safety and commercial markets worldwide.

• The Instrumentation segment provides monitoring and control instruments for marine, environmental, industrial and other applications and includes electronic test and measurement equipment. It also supplies power and communications connectivity devices for distributed instrumentation systems and sensor networks operating in mission critical harsh environments. Marine instrumentation offers products for harsh underwater environments that measure currents and other physical properties in the water column, create acoustic images of objects beneath the water surface including the bottom, and provide navigation sensors and geological structure sensors below the bottom. It designs and manufactures vehicles that transport these sensors over and beneath the water surface and supplies end to end undersea interconnect solutions for offshore oil and gas, naval defense, oceanographic and telecom markets. The segment makes subsea wet mateable electrical and fiber optic interconnect systems and subsea pressure vessel penetrators and connector systems with glass to metal seals. It produces waterproof and splash proof neoprene and glass reinforced epoxy connectors and cable assemblies used in underwater equipment, submerged monitoring systems and other industrial and defense applications. Marine products also include acoustic modems for networked underwater communication, optical underwater cameras and light emitting diode lighting sources. The segment builds autonomous operated underwater vehicle systems such as underwater gliders for oceanographic research and persistent surveillance for the U. S. Navy and designs remotely operated underwater vehicles for maritime security, military, search and rescue, aquaculture and scientific research. Environmental instrumentation supplies systems that monitor trace levels of gases such as sulfur dioxide, carbon monoxide, oxides of nitrogen and ozone and particulate pollution to assess air quality. It provides monitoring systems for detecting and reporting air pollutants from industrial stack emissions, ozone generators and other process gas sources and water monitoring systems for wastewater monitoring and detection of water borne pathogens and contaminants of concern. The segment also offers complementary laboratory instrumentation including laboratory automation and sample introduction systems that automate preparation and concentration of organic samples. Its advanced elemental analysis products detect trace levels of inorganic contaminants in water, foods, soils and other environmental and geological samples. It manufactures high precision pumps for analytical, research, clinical, preparative and fluid metering applications and liquid chromatography instruments with accessories for purifying organic compounds that include highly sensitive evaporative light scanning detectors for pharmaceutical laboratories. The segment makes instruments used by pharmaceutical scientists to evaluate release rate characteristics and physical properties of dosage forms to ensure medicine safety and efficacy worldwide and produces fixed and portable industrial gas and flame detection instruments for petrochemical, power generation, oil and gas, food and beverage, mining and wastewater treatment industries. Test and measurement instrumentation delivers high performance oscilloscopes, high speed protocol analyzers, generators and emulators and related solutions for designers of complex electronic systems across many industries. Its oscilloscopes measure and analyze complex electronic signals to develop high performance systems, validate high data rate communication interfaces, qualify electronic designs and improve time to market. The segment also provides high speed high resolution modular analog to digital conversion systems for test and measurement, scientific instruments, medical imaging and distributed sensing applications. Design and test engineers use its protocol analysis tools including traffic generators and emulators to monitor and test high data rate communication interfaces and diagnose operational problems in various systems to ensure compliance with industry standards such as cloud computing, data storage and networks. Its leadership in Universal Serial Bus and video technologies supports mobile, internet of things, automotive and consumer electronics test markets. The segment creates protocol validation and test tools for high performance solid state storage devices used in enterprise grade data centers and consumer computing applications and supplies interposers and software options that link an oscilloscope with a protocol analyzer to show a synchronized view of physical and protocol layers when testing Peripheral Component Interconnect Express interfaces. It manufactures torque sensors and automatic data acquisition systems for testing critical control valves in nuclear power and industrial plants and also supplies torque sensors for automotive and power tool markets.

• The Aerospace and Defense Electronics segment supplies sophisticated electronic and optical components and subsystems, data acquisition and communications components and equipment, harsh environment interconnects and general aviation batteries for commercial and defense applications that require high performance and high reliability. Its products serve aircraft, radar, electronic countermeasures, weapon systems, space, wireless and satellite communications and terminals and test equipment. The segment provides onboard avionics systems and ground based applications that help civil and military aircraft operators access, manage and utilize data more efficiently. It offers aircraft data and connectivity solutions, hardware systems and software applications used by commercial airlines and the U. S. military and provides related services.

• The Engineered Systems segment delivers innovative systems engineering, integration and advanced technology development and complex manufacturing solutions for defense, space, environmental and energy applications. It also designs and manufactures electrochemical energy systems and specialty electronics for demanding military applications. Its core business base includes NASA, the U. S. Department of War, the U. S. Department of Energy, foreign militaries and commercial customers.

Teledyne Technologies Incorporated holds a competitive position in its diverse markets by leveraging its technological capabilities, innovation and capacity to invest in new and enhanced product development. The company believes these strengths are essential for obtaining and maintaining leadership in the industries it serves. While it faces a wide variety of competitors none of which replicate its full product and service mix or address all of its end markets, Teledyne competes on the basis of quality, product performance and reliability, technical expertise, price and service. Many competitors possess greater name recognition, larger installed bases, more extensive engineering, manufacturing, marketing and distribution resources and stronger financial, technological and personnel capabilities, which drives Teledyne to focus on niche high reliability solutions and continuous innovation.

The company serves a broad and diversified customer base that includes industrial manufacturers, scientific research institutions, medical providers, aerospace and defense contractors, government agencies and commercial enterprises worldwide. Specific customers reported in the filing consist of the U. S. Department of War, the U. S. Department of Energy, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and various foreign militaries. No single commercial customer accounted for more than ten percent of net sales in 2025 or 2024. International sales reached customers in over one hundred countries with the United Kingdom, Germany, Japan, China and France representing the top five destinations for overseas revenue.

Investment Thesis

▲ Bull case

Teledyne Technologies is positioned to capture significant growth from its expanded defense portfolio, particularly through its FLIR Defense division which reported 9% growth in the quarter driven by strong demand for drones, nano drones, and surveillance systems, with management noting increased orders for infrared cameras and subsystems totaling tens of millions of dollars for counter-drone applications, signaling sustained and expanding demand that is not fully reflected in current guidance, as the company remains bullish but cautious on revenue mix between halves, suggesting potential upside if defense spending accelerates faster than anticipated due to ongoing geopolitical tensions in the Middle East and Europe, which are translating into immediate orders for systems like Black Hornet and Rogue 1 loitering munitions, with the latter recently selected for the U.S. Army's LASSO program, providing a multi-year revenue stream that could meaningfully exceed current low-single-digit growth expectations for the defense segment over the full year.
The company's strategic investments in capacity and R&D are creating a self-reinforcing cycle of organic growth that is underappreciated by the market, as evidenced by a 35% year-over-year increase in first-quarter capital expenditures and a $10 million R&D increase in the quarter, which management explicitly linked to addressing capacity constraints in high-demand areas such as space-based sensing and unmanned systems, with Mehrabian stating they are investing because "our demand is larger than our capacity in certain areas," and this forward-looking investment in production capabilities, combined with a book-to-bill ratio of 1.38 in Digital Imaging and 1.16 overall, indicates that current sales growth is being constrained by supply rather than demand, setting up a meaningful inflection point in subsequent quarters as new capacity comes online, particularly in high-margin segments like space detectors and industrial imaging, where sales grew at double-digit rates and MEMS sales increased over 20% due to demand for micromirrors in optical switching and high-speed networking.
Teledyne's international expansion represents a structural and durable shift in its revenue mix that is reducing cyclicality and enhancing growth resilience, with international business now comprising 48% of the portfolio—up from less than 15% two decades earlier—and growing at 8.5% in the quarter, driven by strong performance in defense, marine, and digital imaging segments internationally, which diversifies exposure away from U.S. commercial aerospace and semiconductor cycles, while the company's leverage ratio reached a five-year low despite $900 million in acquisitions over the past 13 months, demonstrating exceptional balance sheet strength that provides flexibility to pursue additional tuck-in and midsized acquisitions at attractive valuations, especially as management noted competitors are paying "crazy prices" for targets, allowing Teledyne to remain disciplined and selective in its M&A approach, which should continue to drive incremental margin expansion through integration of acquired businesses like Qioptiq and DD-Scientific, whose contributions to sales and margin gains were noted but not heavily promoted in the commentary.
The Instrumentation segment, though facing near-term headwinds in test and measurement due to protocol analyzer weakness tied to PCI Express Gen 6 CPU/GPU timing, is poised for a meaningful margin recovery in the second half of the year as those chips come to market, with management explicitly stating they expect "full year growth in the low single digits" in test and measurement and projecting Instrumentation segment margins to reach 29% in Q4 and 27.5% for the year, up from a depressed first-quarter level, driven by a rebound in higher-margin test and measurement sales, strong performance in marine (particularly autonomous underwater vehicles for defense applications like anti-submarine warfare), and environmental instruments, with the segment's historical margin strength and the company's focus on cost discipline and mix improvement suggesting the current low margin is a temporary anomaly rather than a structural issue, setting up a significant earnings tailwind as the year progresses.
The company's unmanned systems business, which includes Black Hornet nano drones and Rogue 1 loitering munitions, is approaching nearly $2 billion in annual revenue potential across defense, global defense, U.S. defense, drones, EW, missiles, and munitions—representing 30% to 35% of total company revenue—and is growing at a pace that management described as "higher than 10%" in certain pockets, with the Black Hornet 4 expected to generate $500 million in revenue over its lifecycle and Rogue 1 seeing increasing contracts, yet this high-growth, high-margin defense-driven business is not being fully extrapolated into current full-year guidance, which assumes only modest acceleration in the second half, creating a clear opportunity for upside if order conversion from the robust $4.6 billion backlog accelerates as anticipated due to sustained conflict-driven demand for surveillance, reconnaissance, and precision strike systems.

Teledyne Technologies is positioned to capture significant growth from its expanded defense portfolio, particularly through its FLIR Defense division which reported 9% growth in the quarter driven by strong demand for drones, nano drones, and surveillance systems, with management noting increased orders for infrared cameras and subsystems totaling tens of millions of dollars for counter-drone applications, signaling sustained and expanding demand that is not fully reflected in current guidance, as the company remains bullish but cautious on revenue mix between halves, suggesting potential upside if defense spending accelerates faster than anticipated due to ongoing geopolitical tensions in the Middle East and Europe, which are translating into immediate orders for systems like Black Hornet and Rogue 1 loitering munitions, with the latter recently selected for the U.S. Army's LASSO program, providing a multi-year revenue stream that could meaningfully exceed current low-single-digit growth expectations for the defense segment over the full year.
The company's strategic investments in capacity and R&D are creating a self-reinforcing cycle of organic growth that is underappreciated by the market, as evidenced by a 35% year-over-year increase in first-quarter capital expenditures and a $10 million R&D increase in the quarter, which management explicitly linked to addressing capacity constraints in high-demand areas such as space-based sensing and unmanned systems, with Mehrabian stating they are investing because "our demand is larger than our capacity in certain areas," and this forward-looking investment in production capabilities, combined with a book-to-bill ratio of 1.38 in Digital Imaging and 1.16 overall, indicates that current sales growth is being constrained by supply rather than demand, setting up a meaningful inflection point in subsequent quarters as new capacity comes online, particularly in high-margin segments like space detectors and industrial imaging, where sales grew at double-digit rates and MEMS sales increased over 20% due to demand for micromirrors in optical switching and high-speed networking.
Teledyne's international expansion represents a structural and durable shift in its revenue mix that is reducing cyclicality and enhancing growth resilience, with international business now comprising 48% of the portfolio—up from less than 15% two decades earlier—and growing at 8.5% in the quarter, driven by strong performance in defense, marine, and digital imaging segments internationally, which diversifies exposure away from U.S. commercial aerospace and semiconductor cycles, while the company's leverage ratio reached a five-year low despite $900 million in acquisitions over the past 13 months, demonstrating exceptional balance sheet strength that provides flexibility to pursue additional tuck-in and midsized acquisitions at attractive valuations, especially as management noted competitors are paying "crazy prices" for targets, allowing Teledyne to remain disciplined and selective in its M&A approach, which should continue to drive incremental margin expansion through integration of acquired businesses like Qioptiq and DD-Scientific, whose contributions to sales and margin gains were noted but not heavily promoted in the commentary.
The Instrumentation segment, though facing near-term headwinds in test and measurement due to protocol analyzer weakness tied to PCI Express Gen 6 CPU/GPU timing, is poised for a meaningful margin recovery in the second half of the year as those chips come to market, with management explicitly stating they expect "full year growth in the low single digits" in test and measurement and projecting Instrumentation segment margins to reach 29% in Q4 and 27.5% for the year, up from a depressed first-quarter level, driven by a rebound in higher-margin test and measurement sales, strong performance in marine (particularly autonomous underwater vehicles for defense applications like anti-submarine warfare), and environmental instruments, with the segment's historical margin strength and the company's focus on cost discipline and mix improvement suggesting the current low margin is a temporary anomaly rather than a structural issue, setting up a significant earnings tailwind as the year progresses.
The company's unmanned systems business, which includes Black Hornet nano drones and Rogue 1 loitering munitions, is approaching nearly $2 billion in annual revenue potential across defense, global defense, U.S. defense, drones, EW, missiles, and munitions—representing 30% to 35% of total company revenue—and is growing at a pace that management described as "higher than 10%" in certain pockets, with the Black Hornet 4 expected to generate $500 million in revenue over its lifecycle and Rogue 1 seeing increasing contracts, yet this high-growth, high-margin defense-driven business is not being fully extrapolated into current full-year guidance, which assumes only modest acceleration in the second half, creating a clear opportunity for upside if order conversion from the robust $4.6 billion backlog accelerates as anticipated due to sustained conflict-driven demand for surveillance, reconnaissance, and precision strike systems.

▼ Bear case

Teledyne Technologies faces significant near-term margin pressure in its Instrumentation segment, where first-quarter non-GAAP operating margin declined due to unfavorable product mix driven by lower test and measurement sales and reduced demand for protocol analyzers tied to the timing of PCI Express Gen 6 chip availability, with management acknowledging this as the "lowest margin quarter" and attributing the weakness to a shift away from higher-margin test and measurement toward lower-margin marine and environmental products, despite expecting a recovery to 27.5% for the year and 29% in Q4, the reliance on a future rebound in protocol analyzer sales creates execution risk, as any delay in semiconductor supplier shipments or data center adoption of new protocols could prolong the segment's underperformance, and the company's history of strong instrumentation margins makes this vulnerability more pronounced, especially given that the segment's margin expansion over the last three to four years is now being challenged by cyclical headwinds that may persist longer than anticipated if enterprise spending on test equipment remains subdued.
The company's aggressive capital expenditure increase—rising to $29.7 million in the quarter from $18 million year-over-year, with full-year CapEx projected at $150 million—is being funded in part by higher inventory purchases, which contributed to a decline in free cash flow to $204.3 million from $224.6 million in the prior year period, and while management expects full-year free cash flow to exceed $1 billion, the near-term cash flow strain from building inventory to mitigate China-related supply chain risks and expanding machining facilities for germanium could limit financial flexibility if sales growth does not materialize as expected, particularly given the company's cautious stance on foreign exchange benefits, which are projected to decline from 2% in Q1 to 0.6% in Q2 and zero in the second half, removing a meaningful tailwind that aided first-quarter performance and increasing the burden on organic growth to deliver results without external assistance.
Teledyne's M&A strategy, while disciplined, operates in an increasingly competitive environment where management acknowledged that "people are willing to pay some outrageous prices to get the revenue," raising the risk that attractive tuck-in or midsized acquisition targets become financially unreasonable or strategically less available, especially as the company has already spent $900 million on acquisitions in the past 13 months and completed 75 deals over 25 years, and while it benefits from conglomerates divesting non-core assets, the growing number of industrial roll-ups and IPO-focused compounders targeting similar niches in aerospace, defense, and engineered systems increases competition for high-quality targets, potentially forcing Teledyne to either pay premiums that undermine returns or sit on the sidelines, which could slow the incremental margin expansion and revenue growth that have historically come from integrating acquired businesses like Qioptiq and DD-Scientific.
The Defense segment's growth, while strong, is susceptible to timing delays in order conversion due to the long-cycle nature of many government contracts, with Mehrabian explicitly noting that "some of our orders that we get are long 2, 3, 4 years in duration" and "government cycles are tedious even when there's urgent need," which creates a risk that the current surge in defense demand—evidenced by increased orders for drones, counter-drone systems, and underwater vehicles—does not translate into near-term revenue as quickly as investors might expect, despite the robust $4.6 billion backlog, and while the company anticipates more sales in the second half versus the first half, the shift in seasonal expectations from 48%/52% to a more balanced split suggests internal uncertainty about the pace of execution, particularly for systems like Rogue 1 and Black Hornet, where fielding and deployment timelines may extend beyond current forecasts, leaving near-term growth more dependent on short-cycle items like components and subsystems rather than full systems.
Teledyne's international expansion, while a positive long-term trend, introduces execution and geopolitical risks that are not being sufficiently discounted, with international business now at 48% of the portfolio and growing at 8.5%, but this expansion increases exposure to foreign currency volatility, regional instability, and supply chain disruptions, particularly in Europe and Asia, where the company has significant operations, and while management highlighted growth in international defense and marine sales, any escalation in tensions affecting key markets—such as those in the Middle East impacting maritime surveillance demand or European defense spending cycles—could disrupt the assumed continuity of international revenue growth, and the company's reliance on international markets for nearly half its sales means that a broader slowdown in global defense or industrial spending outside the U.S. could disproportionately impact performance, especially if U.S. government spending does not fully compensate for weakness abroad.

Teledyne Technologies faces significant near-term margin pressure in its Instrumentation segment, where first-quarter non-GAAP operating margin declined due to unfavorable product mix driven by lower test and measurement sales and reduced demand for protocol analyzers tied to the timing of PCI Express Gen 6 chip availability, with management acknowledging this as the "lowest margin quarter" and attributing the weakness to a shift away from higher-margin test and measurement toward lower-margin marine and environmental products, despite expecting a recovery to 27.5% for the year and 29% in Q4, the reliance on a future rebound in protocol analyzer sales creates execution risk, as any delay in semiconductor supplier shipments or data center adoption of new protocols could prolong the segment's underperformance, and the company's history of strong instrumentation margins makes this vulnerability more pronounced, especially given that the segment's margin expansion over the last three to four years is now being challenged by cyclical headwinds that may persist longer than anticipated if enterprise spending on test equipment remains subdued.
The company's aggressive capital expenditure increase—rising to $29.7 million in the quarter from $18 million year-over-year, with full-year CapEx projected at $150 million—is being funded in part by higher inventory purchases, which contributed to a decline in free cash flow to $204.3 million from $224.6 million in the prior year period, and while management expects full-year free cash flow to exceed $1 billion, the near-term cash flow strain from building inventory to mitigate China-related supply chain risks and expanding machining facilities for germanium could limit financial flexibility if sales growth does not materialize as expected, particularly given the company's cautious stance on foreign exchange benefits, which are projected to decline from 2% in Q1 to 0.6% in Q2 and zero in the second half, removing a meaningful tailwind that aided first-quarter performance and increasing the burden on organic growth to deliver results without external assistance.
Teledyne's M&A strategy, while disciplined, operates in an increasingly competitive environment where management acknowledged that "people are willing to pay some outrageous prices to get the revenue," raising the risk that attractive tuck-in or midsized acquisition targets become financially unreasonable or strategically less available, especially as the company has already spent $900 million on acquisitions in the past 13 months and completed 75 deals over 25 years, and while it benefits from conglomerates divesting non-core assets, the growing number of industrial roll-ups and IPO-focused compounders targeting similar niches in aerospace, defense, and engineered systems increases competition for high-quality targets, potentially forcing Teledyne to either pay premiums that undermine returns or sit on the sidelines, which could slow the incremental margin expansion and revenue growth that have historically come from integrating acquired businesses like Qioptiq and DD-Scientific.
The Defense segment's growth, while strong, is susceptible to timing delays in order conversion due to the long-cycle nature of many government contracts, with Mehrabian explicitly noting that "some of our orders that we get are long 2, 3, 4 years in duration" and "government cycles are tedious even when there's urgent need," which creates a risk that the current surge in defense demand—evidenced by increased orders for drones, counter-drone systems, and underwater vehicles—does not translate into near-term revenue as quickly as investors might expect, despite the robust $4.6 billion backlog, and while the company anticipates more sales in the second half versus the first half, the shift in seasonal expectations from 48%/52% to a more balanced split suggests internal uncertainty about the pace of execution, particularly for systems like Rogue 1 and Black Hornet, where fielding and deployment timelines may extend beyond current forecasts, leaving near-term growth more dependent on short-cycle items like components and subsystems rather than full systems.
Teledyne's international expansion, while a positive long-term trend, introduces execution and geopolitical risks that are not being sufficiently discounted, with international business now at 48% of the portfolio and growing at 8.5%, but this expansion increases exposure to foreign currency volatility, regional instability, and supply chain disruptions, particularly in Europe and Asia, where the company has significant operations, and while management highlighted growth in international defense and marine sales, any escalation in tensions affecting key markets—such as those in the Middle East impacting maritime surveillance demand or European defense spending cycles—could disrupt the assumed continuity of international revenue growth, and the company's reliance on international markets for nearly half its sales means that a broader slowdown in global defense or industrial spending outside the U.S. could disproportionately impact performance, especially if U.S. government spending does not fully compensate for weakness abroad.

Segments Breakdown of Revenue (2025)

Peer Comparison

Companies in the Scientific & Technical Instruments

S.No.	Ticker	Company	Market Cap	P/E	P/S	Total Debt (Qtr)
1	COHR	Coherent Corp.	3,591.32 Bn	8,242.43	543.97	3.19 Bn
2	NOVT	Novanta Inc	69.39 Bn	1,291.61	69.04	0.24 Bn
3	KEYS	Keysight Technologies, Inc.	57.75 Bn	58.86	10.17	2.53 Bn
4	TDY	Teledyne Technologies Inc	30.63 Bn	32.80	4.92	2.48 Bn
5	FTV	Fortive Corp	19.14 Bn	-1,495.03	4.52	3.49 Bn
6	TRMB	Trimble Inc.	12.33 Bn	27.03	3.34	1.41 Bn
7	CGNX	Cognex Corp	11.87 Bn	83.30	11.34	-
8	ST	Sensata Technologies Holding plc	6.78 Bn	139.80	1.82	2.83 Bn

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Investment Thesis

Segments Breakdown of Revenue (2025)

Segments Breakdown of Revenue (2025)

Peer Comparison

Research Tools

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Investment Thesis

Segments Breakdown of Revenue (2025)

Segments Breakdown of Revenue (2025)

Peer Comparison

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