KMKimberly-Clark Corporation KMB · NASDAQ
$107.94 -1.89% (-$2.08)
- Market cap
- $36.6B
- Enterprise value
- $42.2B
- P/E
- 18.7x
- Forward P/E
- 15.1x
- PEG
- -
- P/S
- 2.2x
- P/FCF
- 14.3x
- EV/EBITDA
- 13.8x
- ROIC
- 12.5%
- Gross margin
- 36.7%
- Net margin
- 11.8%
- Dividend yield
- 4.64%
- Payout ratio
- 86.8%
- Net debt/EBITDA
- 1.8x
- Beta
- 0.28
- Free float
- 99.6%
About the company
Kimberly-Clark Corporation (KMB) is an American company operating in the consumer goods and hygiene products industry. The company is known for its brands that include products such as baby diapers, facial tissues, toilet paper, paper towels, and other hygiene and cleaning products. Kimberly-Clark has a long-standing tradition of providing high-quality and innovative products for households and professional markets. The company focuses on sustainability and reducing the environmental impact of its products and takes steps to support social responsibility. Shares of Kimberly-Clark Corporation (KMB) can represent an interesting investment opportunity for investors who follow the stable consumer sector and seek investments in the hygiene and consumer goods industry.
Sector
Consumer Defensive
Industry
Household & Personal Products
CEO
Michael D. Hsu
Employees
36,000
Headquarters
Dallas
Valuation
Is today's price reasonable?
- What to watch: The share price is above the Bulios Fair Price.
Growth and estimates
Is it growing, and what comes next?
- What to watch: Revenue fell by 5.1% a year over the last 3 years.
- What to watch: Analysts expect revenue to fall by 3.6% this fiscal year.
Profitability and quality
How much of the revenue is left, and how well does the company use its capital?
- What speaks for it: Out of every 100 USD of revenue, 12 USD is left as net profit.
- What speaks for it: It earns 12 USD a year on every 100 USD of invested capital.
Financial health
Can it carry its debt?
Capital and dividends
What does the company do with the money it earns?
- What speaks for it: It has raised its dividend 20 years in a row.
Analysts
What do the professionals think, and is it changing?
Owners and insiders
Who holds the stock, and what is management doing?
Segments
Which part of the company is growing?
Peer comparison
How does it compare with similar companies?
Price and risk
How does the stock behave?
Statements
Every number