simplyStocks
Explore all companies →
Royal Caribbean Group
RCL · NYSEConsumer Discretionary — Cruise Lines
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
Inputs &suppliersships, fuel, food, crewSourcing &enablersports, payments, travel a…Brands &platformsthe hub that sellsDistribution &channelsagents, sites, terminalsConsumerswho actually paysMTMeyer TurkuCdAChantiers de l'AtlantiqueFULMarine fuel & LNGF&BFood & beverage suppliersCRWCrew & labourPRTPorts & destinationsPAYPayments & card networksTATravel agents & OTAsRCLRoyal Caribbean GroupRCIRoyal Caribbean InternationalCELCelebrity CruisesSSSilverseaTUITUI CruisesTRMTerminals & embarkationOBROnboard revenueYOUConsumers
Company details
Market cap
$66B
P/E ratio
39×
Div yield
1.2%
EPS (2025)
$15.61
Net margin
24%
Rev. growth
+9%
Revenue
$17.9B
Net income
$4.3B
In plain English
Royal Caribbean Group turns floating resorts into vacations: it orders the world's largest cruise ships from European yards, fills them with fuel, food and 100,000+ crew, then sells the cabins — plus the casino, cocktails, spa and shore excursions onboard — to ~10 million guests a year across its Royal Caribbean International, Celebrity and Silversea brands, with a 50% stake in Germany's TUI Cruises.
In simple terms
What Royal Caribbean Group really sells
Royal Caribbean Group turns floating resorts into vacations: it orders the world's largest cruise ships from European yards, fills them with fuel, food and 100,000+ crew, then sells the cabins — plus the casino, cocktails, spa and shore excursions onboard — to ~10 million guests a year across its Royal Caribbean International, Celebrity and Silversea brands, with a 50% stake in Germany's TUI Cruises.
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?