simplyStocks
Explore all companies →
Honeywell
HON · NASDAQIndustrials
The economic chain
Follow the chain left → right, from inputs to end demand. Tap any company to trace its links.
Raw inputs
Equipment
Foundry
Chip design
Software
AI demand
Materials &componentsMetals, electronics, chem…Engineering &softwareControls, avionics, Forge…HoneywellDesigns & integrates syst…Systems &platformsAero, building, process,…End marketsAirlines, industry, build…ALYSpecialty metals & alloysELCElectronic componentsFRGHoneywell ForgeHONHoneywellAERAerospace systemsBLDBuilding automationPROProcess & industrial automationAIRAirlines & operatorsDEFDefense & governmentBLDBuilding owners & logisticsINDRefiners & manufacturers
Company details
Market cap
~$145B
P/E ratio
~24×
Div yield
~2.0%
EPS (TTM)
~$7.40
Profit margin
~13%
Rev. growth
+4%
Revenue
$37.4B
Net income
$4.8B
In plain English
Honeywell is a sprawling industrial conglomerate whose technology hides inside the planes you fly (cockpit, navigation, engines and auxiliary power), the buildings you work in (controls, fire and security), the factories and refineries that make everything else (process controls, sensors, UOP refining tech), and the warehouses that ship your parcels. After a string of bolt-on takeovers, it is now breaking itself apart into three separate public companies — Aerospace, Automation and the already-spun-off Solstice Advanced Materials.
In simple terms
What Honeywell really sells
Honeywell is a sprawling industrial conglomerate whose technology hides inside the planes you fly (cockpit, navigation, engines and auxiliary power), the buildings you work in (controls, fire and security), the factories and refineries that make everything else (process controls, sensors, UOP refining tech), and the warehouses that ship your parcels. After a string of bolt-on takeovers, it is now breaking itself apart into three separate public companies — Aerospace, Automation and the already-spun-off Solstice Advanced Materials.
Tip · Click any company in the map to learn — in one sentence — what it actually does and why it matters.
Risk read
Moderate
SteadierMore speculative
Why this rating?