showing the working

← Phinia

The business behind the dividend

MeasurePHINMedianFormula
Return on equity8.2%10.6%Net income ÷ shareholders’ equity
Return on capital employed9.9%10.0%Operating income ÷ (equity + total debt)
Owner earnings$163.00m$120.90mNet income + depreciation & amortisation − capital expenditure
Free cash flow$188.00m$155.08mOperating cash flow − capital expenditure
Operating margin7.3%14.3%Operating income ÷ revenue
Net margin3.7%10.1%Net income ÷ revenue
Debt to equity0.61x0.73xTotal debt ÷ shareholders’ equity
Interest cover3.14x4.22xOperating income ÷ interest expense
Current ratio1.86x1.55xCurrent assets ÷ current liabilities
Long-term debt to working capital1.19x1.88xLong-term debt ÷ (current assets − current liabilities)
Cash conversion2.40x1.66xOperating cash flow ÷ net income
Accruals-4.8%-3.1%(Net income − operating cash flow) ÷ total assets

Ten years of it

The same measures, for every year the filings support. One year is a fact; a row is a business.

Measure20252024202320222021Median
Return on equity8.2%5.0%5.4%15.9%8.9%8.2%
Return on capital employed9.9%10.1%9.2%19.1%10.1%
Operating margin7.3%7.6%6.9%9.5%5.4%7.3%
Net margin3.7%2.3%2.9%7.8%4.7%3.7%
Debt to equity0.61x0.63x0.38x0.02x0.61x
Current ratio1.86x1.90x1.68x1.40x1.86x
Cash conversion2.40x3.90x2.45x1.16x0.97x2.40x

How it compares in industrials

Among the 289 industrials companies here measured on free cash flow, Phinia pays out less than 157 of them. The median for that group is 24.4%, against this company’s 22.3%.

Closest on free cash flow

Same sector and same denominator, so the figures are comparable. All 348 in industrials →