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The themes Johnson Controls International is part of, the highest-graded companies in its industry, and the companies in its sector whose grade rose recently.
The theme it is part of
Highest-graded in Building Products and Equipment
Graded A or B and worth $2B or more: A first, then the largest.
TTTrane Technologies plc$92.8BA+
CARRCarrier Global Corporation$44.5BA
LIILennox International Inc.$11.9BA+
TREXTrex Company, Inc.$5.3BA+
MASMasco Corporation$16.3BB+
Grade rose recently in Industrials
Rose to A or B on a filing in the last 90 days, worth $2B or more: largest first.
CSXCSX CorporationOct 21, 2026CAGraded C, now A
UPSUnited Parcel Service, Inc.Oct 27, 2026CBGraded C, now B
CPCanadian Pacific Kansas City Ltd.Oct 29, 2026BAGraded B, now A
URIUnited Rentals, Inc.Oct 21, 2026CAGraded C, now A
WCNWaste Connections, Inc.Oct 22, 2026BAGraded B, now A
How it makes money
- Products and Systems68%
- Service32%
Shares of revenue are estimates for quarter ended 2026-03-31, not figures from a filing.
Competes with
- TTTrane TechnologiesA
- Size
- $92.8B
- Margin
- 13.6%
- CARRCarrier GlobalA
- Size
- $44.5B
- Margin
- -7.9%
- DKILYDaikin Industries
- SIEGYSiemens
- SBGSYSchneider Electric
- HONHoneywellF
- Size
- $70.9B
- Margin
- 21.0%
What it sells6
Commercial heating and cooling equipment
Equipment such as chillers that heat or cool large buildings and provide temperature control for data centers and other facilities.
Computer-room air handlers
Large air-moving units that help cool data centers; the company sells these under the Silent-Aire name.
Industrial refrigeration systems
Refrigeration equipment used by industrial facilities that need controlled cooling.
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Building controls
Controls that help manage building heating, cooling and other operating systems.
Fire-detection and fire-suppression systems
Equipment that detects fires and systems that help put them out.
Security systems
Systems used to protect buildings and manage access.
Who buys it5
- Commercial and institutional building owners and operators, who buy equipment for new buildings and upgrades and may contract for ongoing maintenance.
- Data-center operators, including large computing companies, which select equipment for planned facilities and may also buy local installation and service.
- Industrial manufacturers, including pharmaceutical and advanced-manufacturing facilities, which need controlled indoor conditions and refrigeration.
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- Hospitals, universities and schools, which buy building systems and may use long-term service arrangements.
- Government facility owners, which buy building systems and related installation and service.
What it stands on, and what could break it
What the business leans on
- 1The company relies on suppliers to deliver raw materials, parts and components to its manufacturing facilities.
- 2A significant portion of revenue depends on its global direct installation channel and on maintaining the installed base of equipment that can later be serviced.
- 3Demand depends in part on construction, building upgrades and industrial investment, which can be affected by economic conditions, project financing and public funding.
- 4A substantial amount of its sales and expenses is in currencies other than the U.S. dollar, exposing results to exchange-rate changes.
What could go wrong
- 1Supplier shortages, manufacturing interruptions or trade restrictions and tariffs could delay equipment deliveries or raise costs.
- 2A downturn in construction or other customer investment, or reduced access to project financing, could lower demand for new equipment and building upgrades.
- 3Cyberattacks or data breaches affecting company systems or digital products could interrupt operations or expose confidential information.
About Johnson Controls International plc
Johnson Controls designs and makes heating, ventilation and air-conditioning (HVAC) equipment, refrigeration systems, building controls, security systems, and fire-detection and fire-suppression equipment. Its technicians install and start up these systems, then maintain, repair and upgrade them for customers. Its customers include commercial and industrial building operators as well as data centers, hospitals, schools and government facilities.
- Head office
- Cork, Ireland
- Founded
- 1885
- Employees
- more than 90,000 (July 29, 2026, medium)
- Listed on
- NYSE
- Financial year ends
- September 30
Built from Johnson Controls International plc’s own filings with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). Figures are as reported, with per-share history restated onto today’s share basis. This describes a business — it is not investment advice and not a recommendation to buy or sell anything.