Loading…
Loading…
I've seen companies before have these snafus and they don't catch it up, right, because you fail to deliver so somebody else fill that void
Europe is probably most prone to seeing collateral economic damage first from what's going on. Is there any visible change in tone there
is there a way to just step back and sort of collectively say, you gave us the dollars deployed, right, on a year-to-date basis, kind of what the average multiple has been?
Just thinking about kind of the margin entitlement of what you've acquired, where you might be on integrating these assets? Are they all truly being integrated or any of them sort of stand-alone?
I would imagine deals are negative to margin rate and price cost parity on surcharge is negative to margin rate. So is that uplift in solid-looking margin performance all mix
how do you square that relative to the weak ABI and these folks like Sherwin-Williams missing and things like that
the comment about specifications, How good of a leading indicator have you seen that over time
would it be reasonable to assume that 're really looking at sort of an upside revenue case, but maybe some pressure on margins
the price-cost productivity investment equation. I think it's the first time that's flipped negative maybe since you've reported it
the sourcing of steel or other metals, steel, and aluminum. Anything you could add there on where you're sourcing for your US plants
I wonder if you could just talk about that a little bit more in terms of the integration plan. I believe you see a lot more synergies there than typical AMETEK playbook
it sounds, as you said, order is firming up. Is that translated to the top line at Paragon yet?
We should just assume that's very high incremental margin business, though, right? I would guess that throws $0.10 or more of sort of variance
we've gotten some inbound questions just about your research exposure and those risk and anything that along those lines
China specifically, what is it that you're looking to overcome there on that 145%?
can you share - sorry if I missed it, what price was in the quarter?
could you give us a little bit more of an update on Paragon? You mentioned orders were firming up here as we exited the year
can you give us an idea of kind of maybe order of magnitude of margin improvement you're looking for there?
back to resi, kind of good to see this sort of initial evidence of things kind of normalizing and the like. Could you just elaborate a little bit more
with 2% more price, the organic growth is unchanged. So maybe just kind of talk a little bit about maybe the price volume kind of trade-off
looking at your consolidated inventories, they're up sequentially in the quarter, typically down
Where do you guys stand on what's going on in the repair versus replace dynamic
It looks and feels like maybe things are getting better there, but the margin guide has actually come down
Can you just share with us kind of what the total price capture was beyond just what you did on tariffs
what do you attribute the rush for subsidy applications?
give us some examples of maybe the incremental things you did to offset whatever that residual was
What do you think the kind of realized prices on the 454 units on an all-in basis?
Can we just drill a little bit more into resi and what you saw in the quarter
what's going on on the inflation side of the equation? What sort of kind of price is embedded in the outlook
maybe just a little bit more color on what you're seeing really in the core industrial parts of the portfolio. How orders are trending? And what do you think is going on with channel inventories
maybe give us some initial thoughts on sort of these exit rates that we're looking at here in Q4
this timing benefit, is this something you did or kind of pushed on behalf of your customers, so they wouldn't somehow be disrupted
how we should read that across. One could maybe guess that New Jersey was so big and complicated and there was so much going on that AFFF considerations were really way down the pecking order
I would assume we're kind of through the inventory liquidations that have been weighing on those end markets. But can you give some color on that?
does that imply that you're sourcing from Europe now, or trying to source from Europe now, or somewhere else into China to get around the need for exemptions?
could I start there? Jon, I was just wondering if you could just walk us through sort of the exemption process, how many kind of different exemptions do you need or do you have?
would that also encompass sort of the stranded cost? That $40 million, is that sort of the public company cost for new ElectronicsCo separate and apart from sort of stranded
I feel that's a pretty hard lock on November 1. And maybe any update on just kind of the cost to separate and the kind of stand up stand-alone costs associated with Electronics?
the strength in orders there and on the top line, is that pretty level loaded between the CO2 and the heat exchange or heat pump-related pieces of the portfolio. Could you just elaborate on that a ...
the supply constraints that you're talking about are Dover internal, not kind of supply chain inputs. And I guess I sort of get that right? You've been waiting for growth. You probably kept your bo...
Is this the totality of sort of what you foreshadowed for us on the Q2 call? Or are there sort of other actions in place that could then even be additive to this?
you're saying the wraparound actions from last year's work is a $30 million benefit this year. And at this point on the stuff that you're working on this year, you see at least $30 million next yea...
your prior revenue forecast of 2% to 4% assumed no FX, I believe, right? And the 4% to 6% now has one point of FX in it, is that correct?
I'm trying to get a sense of, you know, what you're doing new incremental, to offset tariffs versus what you already had in flight?
how you exited the quarter and did you see any sort of behavior change anywhere from your customer base you know, kind of post the April 2 announcements?
that guide that you're talking about is really only accounting for cash on hand. It doesn't look like you're giving yourself any credit for just a very solid free cash flow
Demand trends are giving us a solid green pie, but we're growing low single digit
if we did not have this war going on, there would probably be a lot more Test and Measurement questions
the economic impacts are not contained. We have Europe becoming less competitive from an energy cost standpoint
the drop in sequential margins Q1 to Q2 on what should be
the weak verticals and do you see stabilization? I'm thinking chem probably most notably
dollar sales were actually up in the quarter sequentially and dollar profits were down sequentially. So can we just unpack that a little bit?
how would you kind of characterize vertical markets that might be driving that? Is it broad based? Is it concentrated in a few areas
Could you just be a little more specific on Mexico? Maybe the size of your COGS down there and what parts of your business are most highly exposed?
Your commentary on discrete is collectively legacy, Emerson discrete plus test and measurement. Is there any distinction to be drawn
does that apply equally in your view in terms of both legacy Emerson discrete and T&M? Or do you see them on a little bit different schedules?
I just want to clarify, obviously, you're not going to own it for the full fiscal year. A month that's already passed
this 25% margin that you're pointing to, is that their organic margin?
how much Fibrebond backlog came into the backlog number that you shared with us today
it sounds like all the growth really was in data center in the quarter. Can you just maybe speak to that?
how quickly can you sort of action kind of organic initiatives there or start to tuck in with some of the bolt-ons
Could you share with us what the gross tariff impact is that you're wrestling with here
what could you share with us about your view of what can be done to kind of improve the margins in Electrical Global
Just wonder if you could give us a sense of how much data center is now in the mega project number that you're sharing with us today
It looks like you're sort of guiding segment-level margins, I don't know, kind of flat-ish in Q4 on a year-over-year basis
can you just elaborate a little bit more? You said there were some one-timers in the quarter
maybe you could just tell us what you're expecting for the annual tax rate, so we don't get too far out of whack
what are you implying for IOS then? Dollar sales roughly equivalent in Q3 and then a seasonal pickup in Q4?
Is the number you're sharing with us today the annualized rate or the in-year rate?
the US exports to China are those Fortive finished goods to Chinese customers where actually maybe that $90 million to $95 million isn't really a cost item
just on China, think you said down mid single digit. I think that was a twenty twenty five estimate. Can you just kind of level set us
we just have the number? Like, how many days are we talking about here? Sounds like it's two ish
Something wonky in your calendar you're calling June 29, Q3. I'm wondering on the PSS sale, if you could give us a little bit of color on whether or not there's tax leakage
There's obviously been a little bit of concern that all the generation spending may eat into T&D spending
Is that $1.5 billion TAM all incremental relative to your prior view on the market?
Are you suggesting Q1 would be sort of outside the recent normal of sort of 19% to 20% of the year?
Can you just give us a little bit more color on what you're seeing in orders, kind of the complexion across the business?
I thought we might be done talking about it declining in the third quarter, but, you know, we're still heading south.
one could certainly make a case on simple arithmetic that this exit rate for utility would actually point to maybe double-digit utility growth in 2026.
Could you elaborate a little bit more on the September, October order strength?
Is this tax rate sustainable into '26?
I'm just wondering if that is your view of what the underlying market is growing, and we should view that as sort of a steady-state growth rate from here?
can you share with us what the tariff impact embedded in your results are, how much pricing you're getting against that?
Putting aside comps, do you actually see a pickup in activity there, project or otherwise that would create a situation where we could expect some growth out of that business in 2026?
do you expect just then a shift within their budgets between price and volume?
you're suggesting a negative outcome here relative to your plan is a year that looks like $16.85, $17.35. $0.50 on the top and bottom
I just wonder, if you could really speak to your level of visibility
what percent of your COGS might be exposed to Mexican, Canadian, Chinese tariffs if things do happen
are you expecting some cash flow benefits from the change in R&D deductibility
Can you just aggregate that for us what was your price capture in Q2
can you just level set us on what you've accomplished year-to-date, what remains to be done in the back half of the year
is the visibility actually improving
Does that mean you haven't sorted it all yet, and you're still kind of working through it
Can you just clarify what, if anything, is in the guide from a capital deployment standpoint
Are you not seeing any actual pickup in short-cycle pockets, whether it is tools or small compressors
there some other kind of short-cycle versus long-cycle backlog conversion dynamic that we should be thinking about
Can you just tell us what the gross headwind is and what the incremental impact of the 232s in August were
how do you think about like managing kind of potentially larger, more complex M&A down the road
anything in just the nature of these longer-cycle projects that stand out regionally, vertical market, different flavors
Can you -- if you haven't already, can you just provide a little bit more color on how much you think of it as kind of price versus kind of cost
the tone of demand that you're seeing there and sort of any evidence of backlash against US companies or anything of that nature
would you actually commit additional capital to these air and defense-related businesses? Is there stuff in your pipeline
that's sort of excluding any wraparound effect from what you did in 2024, and would just be the annualized impact
this is the 11th quarter in a row of organic revenue declines and the margins are still going up in the business
it sounds like you've got a fair amount of visibility on Test & Measurement improving in the fourth quarter
should we just kinda be thinking about it I don't know. Secular 1% headwind on PLS indefinitely
are you seeing any, like, unusual change in order patterns? People trying to, you know, get in front of maybe just the expiration of this thirty-day cooling-off period
the portfolio review, Joakim, that I would assume that's still ongoing, but it also looks like the retail business did not close yet
a little bit of more detail on you know, where you sit sort of the technology path, the forward planning, understanding what's coming down the pike
are there some clearly targeted actions that support that? Or are you counting on sort of a stronger revenue recovery
what the target-rich environment might be on free cash flow and how that might unfold over the next year or 2
where the most significant opportunities are on the free cash flow side? Should we view this 100% plus sort of a catch-up on low-hanging fruit?
How would you parse kind of the inflation headwind between the tariff changes and just kind of the general inflation going on
Do you sense in the channel that there was sort of pre-buy in front of inflation or there's been some early heat in some places
Just on repair versus replace, stabilizing, that is sort of a thesis at this point, or do you think there's actual evidence of that
Is there an active pipeline? Should we anticipate more in 2026? What are your thoughts there
how big is that tier for you now, in 2025? Like, how much of your business would you characterize as operating in kind of the lowest possible price point
is there not scope to more severely cut production in Q4 and just clear this up more quickly
it also looks to me like you're "getting more price than you need, and congratulations if you can do that. But as you try to toggle price you need versus price you can get
Just on the inflation number you're giving us, the 6%, that's on total COGS and total SG&A. And then investments in productivity numbers you gave us are separate and apart from that
your sequential inventories to me don't look too different than what's normal. So I just kind of want to understand the view on the Q2 destock
your inventories relative to sales, right, were a lot lower than normal here in the fourth quarter
maybe you could give us a little more perspective on the pre-buy, the size of it, if you could
do you mean each quarter will be a faster growth quarter than the one that preceded it, even though the comps are getting tougher
did we start soft here in January and, you know, do you see things sort of kind of picking up off a low base
how much of that pivot is sort of addition by subtraction versus sort of investment focus growing
I just wonder if you could give us a sense of is this the beginning of a 2 or 3-year very large project
the upside to the top line view here, I know you can't probably perfectly parse it apart, but really isn't a
Just maybe your philosophy on sort of metering the best investments. I get it the macro is not great
Maybe just pivot from the growth side to the cost side and what you're working on there.
Interesting commentary about the March exit rate but obviously kind of post liberation day
back to the tariffs, appreciate that kind of build-up to what the gross impact was. That's some great color
within that $0.70 to $1 -- $0.70 to $1 bridge item, Anurag, you could give us a little bit of granularity
to what degree sort of the operational execution -- product development has actually impacted the top-line
You had that 60 bps gain in the Q4 service margin. You're -- on an as-reported basis, you're comfortable with Q4 2026 exceeding Q4 2025 even with that gain?
maybe a pivot to we maintain that sort of winds a little bit with kind of the nagging concern many of us have about ISPs
could you also just address kinda where OE versus service margins are
I was wondering if you could just dial us in a little bit more precise on China just to sort of level set the base
You noted price continues to be up on the Service side. I would suspect there's still a meaningful geographic difference China versus rest of the world
on the new equipment side, can you kind of do a similar kind of geographic rundown for us on price?
I think we've got 2 quarters in a row here now where Service revenue growth organically is equal to portfolio growth, where historically revenues outperformed portfolio growth
are you just assuming you can't or contractually, you can't reprice backlog, or are there some counteractions that you are taking there
Is that a gross or it sounds like you're giving us a net number, net of your kind of counteractions. Can you give us a sense of what the gross headwind is
I think it drifted down a little bit. I had like 94% in '22 and 93.5% in '23 and I think we're at 92.5% here now. Just kind of what's going on there?
What are you thinking for New Equipment price in 2025? I think you gave us just the volume outlook
Could you just address China conversion? I see you shared the 51% with us in the slides. We got global at 66%. So I think that kind of means ex-China you run a 90%-ish sort of conversion
Is there any indication in orders of a shift between OE and aftermarket?
The organic growth in Q4 will be the slowest of the year against the easiest comp of the year
it looks to me if it was even flat sequentially here in Q2, then we're starting to get to backlog in Industrial also inflecting higher. Is that sort of what you see
orders have outpaced sales now for 8 quarters, which I've never seen that long of a run. So maybe you could just speak to, is it reasonable to think that those do reconnect
get a sense of defense versus commercial mix and how that's playing and if that's changed versus your initial view
can you just kind of give us a little color on at the margin rate it comes in at the work you're doing to integrate it
maybe you could just speak a little bit more to Curtis, kind of where the margin profile is on a Parker comparable basis, what kind of improvement you can get
your comment alluded to the fact that maybe the softness here in Q4 was because you got some chunky orders in Q3
it sounds like you're not really looking at making any significant footprint changes that just sort of surprises me right, like I wouldn't think you want to eat $375 million
when you kind of addressed to the strength in industrial long cycle, is this the aero stuff that sits inside industrial
could give a little bit more color on just the pattern -- organic pattern of industrial revenues Q3 and Q4 to close out the year
if you and Schlumberger are picking up your ball and going home, there shouldn't be a charge
is that 100-ish a pretty good run rate going forward?
is that a reported number, an organic number? Maybe you could be a little bit more precise
I think you said you expect Asia Pacific to be the weakest region for the year even though EMEA is starting off weaker
a little surprising actually, fairly surprising that Mexico is only one third USMCA compliant. I wonder if you could kind of go through why that is, how quickly you can rectify that
what you absorbed on tariffs in 2025 what the wraparound might be, and then also just this, you know, pretty dramatic, you know, metal spike
the improvement in corporate, the pickup in other, do those continue into 2026?
are we starting to bump up against just the ability for the supply chain, the construction community, whatever to put this stuff in the ground
do your expectations for the balance of the year imply that you remain margin accretive on inflation?
I would have thought mix itself was maybe 10-ish. Can you just give us a little bit more color on kind of the mix effect
do you see any fundamental sourcing advantage from Mexico vis-à-vis your competitors?
that also looks like kind of a macroeconomic recession signal. It's been a long time since we had a normal recession
I think you include everything in backlog regardless of how far out it reaches. Maybe you could just give a little color on kind of the backlog staging
how did the two-step channel perform in the quarter versus your internal channels as we kind of think about all the pre-buy
you didn't mention any benefits in 2026. We should expect this gearing up in '26 for things to flow in '27 and '28?
I was wondering if you could just elaborate a little bit more on kind of the cost program, sort of the catalyst behind it
is there like a real list of sort of no-regrets footprint changes that you make here?
Do you see, for example, kind of electronic sources of supply where you can divert out of China to other places
could you maybe just address kind of the field organization, the ability for service to grow at this pace. How the margin complexion
labor-related services. We don't think about operating leverage, right? It's man hours or people hours, but there's kind of other more sophisticated services
have things really changed on the ground in terms of the permitting bottlenecks and the like
Your apparent confidence that it does, in fact, get better 2026 sounds like a long way away
could you just maybe address, a little scare through the market a couple of weeks ago on AWS delivering some kind of
do you have kind of the commercial leverage to fully recover tariffs
the shape of the balance sheet and a zero in the share repurchase column and the cash flow statement
perhaps you or David could just tell us what is the total gross tariff related pressure
your total available market, right, the three to three and a half million per megawatt
can you give us a sense of kind of the exposures, maybe size those for us