vvincii we show the working

← Textron

The business behind the dividend

MeasureTXTMedianFormula
Return on equity11.7%11.7%Net income ÷ shareholders’ equity
Return on capital employedOperating income ÷ (equity + total debt)
Owner earnings$939.00m$632.00mNet income + depreciation & amortisation − capital expenditure
Free cash flow$929.00m$746.10mOperating cash flow − capital expenditure
Operating margin7.7%15.0%Operating income ÷ revenue
Net margin6.2%10.2%Net income ÷ revenue
Debt to equityTotal debt ÷ shareholders’ equity
Interest coverOperating income ÷ interest expense
Current ratioCurrent assets ÷ current liabilities
Long-term debt to working capitalLong-term debt ÷ (current assets − current liabilities)
Cash conversion1.42x1.78xOperating cash flow ÷ net income

Not computed here: Current ratio, Debt to equity, Interest cover, Return on capital employed — why a blank is not a zero.

Ten years of it

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

Measure2026202420232022202220212020201820172016Median
Return on equity11.7%11.4%13.2%12.1%10.9%5.3%14.8%23.5%5.4%17.3%11.7%
Operating margin7.7%6.9%7.9%7.9%7.1%2.4%6.9%9.9%5.4%6.4%6.9%
Net margin6.2%6.0%6.7%6.7%6.0%2.7%6.0%8.7%2.2%7.0%6.0%
Cash conversion1.42x1.23x1.37x1.73x2.14x2.49x1.24x0.91x3.05x0.96x1.37x

How it compares in industrials

Among the 74 industrials companies here measured on free cash flow, Textron pays out less than 73 of them. The median for that group is 28.1%, against this company’s 1.9%.

Closest on free cash flow

Same sector and same denominator, so the figures are comparable. All 81 in industrials →