Linde plc (LIN) stock analysis and fair value
LIN · NASDAQ · Materials
483,73 US$
▲ +0,42%
In 30 seconds
The business. Materials. Sells 34 B US$ a year, keeps 20% as profit and sales grow 4,5% a year (last 5 years).
The price. At its usual price: you pay 33x earnings, close to its normal (32x).
Strength. Passes 6 of 8 quality checks, but debt weighs: 3,2 years of profit.
LIN fair value
Work out what the stock is worth with your own growth, margin and return assumptions. Free during launch.
See the fair valueLinde plc key numbers
- Market cap
- 223,8 B US$
- P/E (price ÷ earnings)
- 33,2
- Dividend yield
- 1,24%
- Revenue growth
- 13,9%
- a year, over 9 years
- Profit margin
- 20,3%
- Quality checks
- 6/8
Fiscal 2025 financials, as filed with the SEC.
What analysts say
Buy
22 of 31 analysts recommend buying. Average price target: 557,10 US$.
About Linde plc
Linde plc functions as a global industrial gas and engineering powerhouse, extending its operations throughout North and South America, Europe, the Middle East, Africa, and the Asia Pacific. The company's comprehensive product line features atmospheric gases like oxygen, nitrogen, argon, and various rare gases, alongside a diverse array of process gases such as carbon dioxide, helium, hydrogen, specialized electronic gases, and acetylene. Beyond gas supply, Linde is also adept at designing and constructing turnkey process plants. These engineering solutions serve both third-party customers and its own gas business facilities, covering types like olefin, natural gas, air separation, hydrogen, and synthesis gas plants. Linde's extensive client base spans numerous sectors, including healthcare, energy, general manufacturing, food and beverage carbonation, fiber-optics, steel production, aerospace, chemicals, and water treatment. Established in 1879, the company is headquartered in Woking, United Kingdom.
See everything about LIN on Cerne
- Fair value with your own assumptions
- Every analyst and price target
- 10 years of financials in simple charts
- Dividends, earnings and ratios vs. the sector