Curtiss-Wright Corporation (CW) Surpasses FQ4 2025 Estimates, Here's What You Need to Know
Curtiss-Wright Corporation (NYSE:CW) is one of the Best Aerospace and Defense Stocks to Invest In Right Now. On February 11, Curtiss-Wright Corporation (NYSE:CW) reported fiscal Q4 2025 earnings. The company grew its revenue by 14.88% year-over-year to reach $946.98 million and topped the estimates by $56.77 million. Moreover, the EPS of $3.79 also topped consensus by $0.10.
The quarterly performance was driven by strong growth across the board. The Aerospace & Industrial segment grew 5% year-over-year, the Defense Electronics segment grew 17%, and the Naval and Power segment grew 21% during the same time.
Management noted that the company reached record sales of $3.5 billion in fiscal 2025, reflecting 12% year-over-year growth. Notably, the operating income came in at $634 million, with an operating margin of 18.1%. Looking ahead, Curtiss-Wright Corporation (NYSE:CW) expects 6% to 8% organic growth in 2026, based on the robust backlog and trends in A&D/nuclear.
Following the release, recently on February 17, Scott Deuschle from Deutsche Bank reiterated a Buy rating on the stock and raised the price target from $640 to $748. Earlier, on February 13, John Godyn from Citi maintained a Hold rating on the stock and raised the price target from $661 to $718.
Curtiss-Wright Corporation (NYSE:CW) provides engineered products, solutions, and services for the aerospace and defense markets.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
After Trump announces Venezuela oil agreement, Chevron (CVX.US) and Eni (E.US) lead tens of billions of dollars in production increase deals
Chevron and Eni are leading a series of deals aimed at boosting Venezuela's oil production.

Bitcoin (BTC) at a Crossroads: Is the Next Leg to $80K Loading? post-166228 post-166228 post-166228

From government interest expenses to AI financing costs, surging global long-term interest rates are reshaping the economic landscape, and the stock market's "immunity" is being tested
The global bond sell-off is raising borrowing costs across the entire economy, forcing governments, businesses, and consumers to confront the reality that high levels of debt may persist for an extended period.

AI "Capital Game": When Major Companies Run Out of Operational Cash Flow
Morgan Stanley believes that the AI arms race among tech giants is triggering a financing crisis: Amazon and Google have negative free cash flow, with Meta about to enter negative territory. Major companies are forced to cut back on share buybacks, issue new shares, and undertake large-scale bond issuance, with on-balance-sheet debt soaring to $770 billion. More hidden are off-balance-sheet commitments totaling $3.1 trillion, which conceal risks. Accounting opacity masks the real burden; if AI returns cannot cover skyrocketing funding costs, this frenzy over computing power could face a collapse crisis.
