One-glance verdict
$77.75 our estimate vs market $83.85
Wall Street consensus: $117.69 (51.4% higher than our fair-value estimate)
8% above our estimate
Fundamentals snapshot
LNVGY · PNK · Technology · Computer Hardware
Current price
$83.85
52-week range
$21.00 - $89.99
Market cap
$52.25B
One-glance verdict
Wall Street consensus: $117.69 (51.4% higher than our fair-value estimate)
8% above our estimate
Balance sheet
Net debt $548.75M. Interest coverage shows how many times profit covers the interest bill.
What stands out
What this company does
Lenovo is one of the world's largest makers of personal computers, selling the laptops and desktops used in many homes, schools, and offices. While most of its money comes from selling these devices, the company is also growing its business in powerful servers (computers for businesses) and IT services so it's less dependent on the ups and downs of the PC market.
Lenovo was founded in 1984 in Beijing by a group of eleven engineers with an initial investment of just $25,000. Originally named Legend, the company first focused on televisions before shifting to computers. A major turning point came in 2005 when Lenovo acquired IBM's personal computer business, which included the well-known ThinkPad laptop line. This purchase instantly gave the company a global footprint and a strong reputation in the business market, setting it on a path to become the world's largest PC vendor.
Lenovo is a global technology company that designs, manufactures, and sells a wide variety of electronics. Most people know them for their personal computers, such as the ThinkPad and Yoga laptops, but they also make Motorola smartphones, tablets, and computer accessories like monitors and chargers. Beyond devices for individuals, the company also provides powerful equipment and services for businesses, including servers (specialized computers that store data and run applications) and data storage solutions.
This is Lenovo's largest and most well-known business, responsible for the majority of its sales. It includes personal computers (PCs) for both consumers and businesses, tablets, and smartphones, including those under the Motorola brand. This segment also creates 'smart devices' like virtual reality headsets and smart home technology. When you buy a Lenovo laptop or a Motorola phone, you are buying from the Intelligent Devices Group.
This division is focused on providing the powerful hardware that businesses and other large organizations need to run their technology. This includes servers, which are high-powered computers that store and manage data for websites and company networks, and large-scale data storage systems. The ISG helps companies build and maintain their data centers and is increasingly focused on providing the infrastructure needed for artificial intelligence (AI). This is a smaller but important part of Lenovo's business that serves large enterprise customers.
Think of this segment as Lenovo's IT support and consulting arm, a newer and fast-growing part of the company. Instead of just selling a piece of hardware, SSG offers a range of services to go with it, such as technical support, managed IT services (where Lenovo takes care of a company's tech needs), and consulting. This group allows customers to pay for technology as a service, often through subscriptions, rather than buying equipment outright.
Lenovo's current strategy is heavily focused on expanding beyond just selling hardware and growing its service-based businesses. The company is making a big push into artificial intelligence (AI), aiming to build AI capabilities into all its products, from laptops to the powerful servers that train AI models. Management refers to this as its "AI for All" strategy, investing heavily to help businesses adopt AI and to create personal AI assistants for its devices. This move into AI and services is designed to create more consistent, long-term revenue (money a company receives from its business activities) beyond the one-time sale of a device.
Price history
Is it cheap or expensive?
Wall Street consensus is the average analyst price target: $117.69 (51.4% higher than our fair-value estimate).
Our most-likely fair value is $77.75 a share — about 7.3% away from today's price of $83.85, so the stock currently looks fairly priced.
Is it drowning in debt?
Net debt $548.7M. Interest coverage 4.8x.
Lenovo Group Limited's profit covers its interest bill about 4.8 times over. which is weaker than most peers shown here.
Total debt $6.67B Interest coverage 4.77x This is the baseline the peer rows are being compared against.
Total debt $10.34B Interest coverage 6.53x +37% vs LNVGY Carries about 1.4x more debt cushion than LNVGY.
Total debt $34.47B Interest coverage 5.41x +13% vs LNVGY Has roughly the same debt cushion as LNVGY.
Total debt $20.32B Interest coverage 14.05x +195% vs LNVGY Carries about 2.9x more debt cushion than LNVGY.
Total debt $9.26B Interest coverage 14.24x +198% vs LNVGY Carries about 3.0x more debt cushion than LNVGY.
Total debt $2.53B Interest coverage 15.55x +226% vs LNVGY Carries about 3.3x more debt cushion than LNVGY.
What you should know
The numbers
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What you should know