Finning International

Finning International posted record Q2 results with revenue up 20% to C$3.1 billion and adjusted EPS rising 21% to C$1.22, while EBIT increased 16% to C$249 million driven by strong equipment deliveries and product-support growth. Equipment backlog reached C$3.8 billion, up 26% year over year, with mining about half and power-and-energy and construction making up the rest. Management highlighted power generation and data-center opportunities in Canada, continued product-support expansion (notably in Canada), and maintained a solid capital position with net debt/EBITDA of 1.6x. » More on finance.yahoo.com

Finning International reported adjusted EPS of CAD 1.02 for Q1 2026 (forecast CAD 1.04) and revenue of CAD 2.5 billion, up 2% year on year. The adjusted EPS was a record level for a first quarter, and the dividend was increased by 7.4%. Despite the slight forecast miss, the stock climbed 4.82% to CAD 101.22, supported by positive expectations for strategic expansions in the mining and energy sectors. » More on de.investing.com

Finning International reported adjusted earnings per share of CAD 1.00 for Q4 2025 versus an expected CAD 1.07, while revenue of CAD 2.69 billion topped forecasts of CAD 2.62 billion. The company reported 6% year‑over‑year revenue growth and cited strong demand in the mining and construction sectors and improvements in product support. The stock fell about 2.5% in after‑hours trading. For 2026, Finning plans investments of more than CAD 350 million and is targeting an adjusted return on capital of 18–25%. » More on de.investing.com

Finning International reported Q3 2025 EPS of $1.17 (expectation $1.02) and revenue of $2.84 billion, both well above forecasts and the prior year. Results were supported by strong demand in energy systems and mining and by a machinery order backlog that has stayed high since 2021. EBIT, return on invested capital and leverage metrics improved; the stock rose 3.62% after the announcement. Management remains optimistic about growth in the mining and energy sectors but cited supply‑chain, commodity and regulatory risks. » More on de.investing.com

Finning International missed analyst expectations for both earnings per share and revenue in the second quarter of 2025, leading to a share price drop of over 11%. Despite a record order backlog and stable revenues, the company continues to face challenges such as margin pressure in South America and ongoing restructuring efforts. The outlook remains cautiously optimistic, with a focus on improving efficiency and growth in the Product Support segment. » More on de.investing.com