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Woodward, Inc.
WWD · NASDAQIndustrials · Aerospace & Defense
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 &inputsalloys, castings, electro…Woodwardcontrol…fuel, motion, combustionEngine &equipment OEMswho Woodward suppliesAircraft,turbines &…the machines its parts go…Operators &end marketswho flies & runs themMETSpecialty metals & castingsELESensors & electronicsHONHoneywell AerospaceWWDWoodwardPHParker HannifinGEGE AerospaceBABoeingSAFSafranRTXRTXRRRolls-RoyceCATCaterpillarENGJet & aircraft enginesTURIndustrial turbines & enginesAIRAirlines & aftermarketDEFDefense & militaryPWRPower generationMARMarine & oil & gas
Company details
Market cap
~$23B
P/E ratio
~50×
Div yield
0.35%
EPS (FY25)
$7.19
Profit margin
12%
Rev. growth
+7%
Revenue
$3.6B
Free cash flow
~$300M
In plain English
Woodward makes the control systems that meter fuel, motion and combustion inside the world's engines. It rarely builds the engine or the aircraft — it supplies the fuel systems, valves and actuators that go inside them for GE, RTX, Boeing, Caterpillar and Rolls-Royce, then earns high-margin aftermarket revenue for decades. Roughly two-thirds of its ~$3.6B in sales is aerospace; the rest is industrial (power generation, transportation and oil & gas).
In simple terms
In simple terms
Woodward doesn't build the jet or the power plant — it builds the precise parts that meter fuel and move surfaces inside them. Metals and electronics flow in; Woodward turns them into fuel systems and actuators for GE, RTX, Boeing and Caterpillar; those go into engines and turbines that ultimately serve airlines, militaries and utilities.
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Risk read
Moderate
SteadierMore speculative
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