Rockwell Automation
Rockwell gives the dashboard direct exposure to factory automation and autonomous mobile robots through OTTO Motors.
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Latest headlines
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Teradyne (TER) makes the equipment that tests semiconductors, and AI data centers have remade a business that last peaked on smartphones in 2021. The stock has returned about 185% over the past year. Even after falling about 32% from its 52-week high, it trades at about 41.8 times trailing adjusted earnings, the least useful number on the screen.
Is Teradyne Stock Asking Too Much Of Its Test Business?Teradyne (TER) trades at 51.7 times trailing earnings. A multiple that high is a requirement rather than an opinion: the business has to grow into it, and you can work out how much growth that takes. The harder question is whether the calculation deserves your trust when the trailing year has been this unusual.
Is Rockwell Automation Stock Outperforming the S&P 500?Rockwell Automation has outperformed the broader S&P 500 Index over the past year, although analysts remain cautiously optimistic about the company’s outlook.
KE vs. ROK: Which Stock Is the Better Value Option?KE vs. ROK: Which Stock Is the Better Value Option?
Eaton to Boost U.S. Power Capacity With $242M Arkansas PlantETN plans a $242M Arkansas plant to double U.S. Fibrebond capacity, ease constraints and support AI, grid modernization and electrification.
Q2 Earnings Highlights: Rockwell Automation (NYSE:ROK) Vs The Rest Of The Internet of Things StocksEarnings results often indicate what direction a company will take in the months ahead. With Q2 behind us, let’s have a look at Rockwell Automation (NYSE:ROK) and its peers.
Why it could benefit going forward
- Rockwell gives the dashboard direct exposure to factory automation and autonomous mobile robots through OTTO Motors.
- It is less hype-driven than pure physical-AI names and more tied to real industrial deployments.
- That makes it a useful bridge between classic automation and the next robotics wave.
Moat / edge
- Deep industrial relationships and installed automation base.
- Broader control, software, and automation stack around the robotics offering.
- A credible route to bundle robots into larger factory-upgrade programs.
What to watch
- OTTO deployment growth and manufacturing scale-up.
- Industrial order trends and customer capex cycles.
- Whether robotics becomes more material to overall revenue mix.
Key risks
- Robotics is still only part of the broader Rockwell story.
- Industrial slowdowns can overshadow robotics progress.
Business snapshot
Rockwell Automation, Inc., together with its subsidiaries, provides industrial automation and digital transformation solutions in North America, Europe, the Middle East, Africa, the Asia Pacific, and Latin America. It operates in three segments: Intelligent Devices, Software & Control, and Lifecycle Services. The company offers drives, motion, advanced material handling, safety, sensing, industrial components, hardware, software, and configured-to-order products; and control and visualization software and hardware, digital twin, simulation and information software, network and security infrastructure, and custom-engineered systems. It also provides digital consulting, professional services, engineered-to-order solutions, recurring services, cybersecurity, safety, remote monitoring, customer technical support and repair, asset management and optimization consulting, and training, as well as spare parts. The company sells its products through independent distributors in relation to its direct sales force. It serves discrete end markets, including automotive, semiconductor, e-commerce, and warehouse automation; hybrid end markets, such as food and beverage, life sciences, and tire; and process end markets comprising energy, mining, and chemicals. The company was formerly known as Rockwell International Corporation and changed its name to Rockwell Automation, Inc. in February 2002. Rockwell Automation, Inc. was founded in 1903 and is headquartered in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.