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Smith & Wesson Brands, Inc.
SWBI · Nasdaq · ·
$14.06+0.1%Sep 29 close
- 1M
- +11.1%
- 6M
- -0.5%
- 1Y
- +48.9%
- 5Y
- -21.9%
Smith & Wesson Brands, Inc. is the 48th largest of 72 graded companies. Showing 5 of them, including SWBI itself. 18 more are in this industry but have no grade yet, so they are left out rather than shown blank.
| Company | Grade | Market value | Revenue | Profit margin | Free cash flow | Price to earnings |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| General Electric Co.GE | A+ | $329.9B | $50.6B | 17.7% | $8.4B | 37.50 |
| RTX CorporationRTX | A | $252.1B | $93.5B | 8.3% | $11.4B | 32.93 |
| The Boeing CompanyBA | C | $148.4B | $94B | 2.6% | -$210M | 66.81 |
| Lockheed Martin CorporationLMT | A | $118.2B | $77B | 8.2% | $8.7B | 18.88 |
| Smith & Wesson Brands, Inc.SWBI | B | $630.2M | $551.4M | 4.4% | $82.1M | 26.03 |
67 more aerospace and defense companies
Graded on the same five checks, from their own SEC filings.
A blank price-to-earnings means a loss, not a missing figure — the ratio has no meaning when there are no earnings to divide by, and printing a negative one would make the least profitable company look the cheapest.
Grades are trailing twelve months from each company’s own SEC filings, so they move only when a company files. Every column is computed by the same code that graded Smith & Wesson Brands, Inc. on the overview — nothing here comes from a data vendor’s own ratios.
Industry membership is not a judgement about how similar two businesses are. It groups companies by what they are classified as, which is a starting point for comparison rather than a claim that they compete.
SWBI · Nasdaq · ·
$14.06+0.1%Sep 29 close