One-glance verdict
Fair value unavailable
Not enough cash-flow history to value this one with our method.
Fundamentals snapshot
SIF · ASE · Industrials · Aerospace & Defense
Current price
$21.57
52-week range
$4.88 - $29.00
Market cap
—
One-glance verdict
Not enough cash-flow history to value this one with our method.
Balance sheet
Net debt $19.44M. Interest coverage shows how many times profit covers the interest bill.
What stands out
What this company does
SIFCO Industries manufactures highly durable, custom-shaped metal components for the aerospace and energy sectors, such as parts for jet engines, landing gear, and power turbines. The company makes its money selling these critical parts to large aircraft and energy equipment makers. This matters because these industries require extremely reliable components for safety and performance, making SIFCO an important link in their supply chain (the network of businesses involved in producing and delivering a final product).
SIFCO began in 1913 as the Steel Improvement Company, founded by five men in Cleveland with the goal of making metal stronger through a process called heat-treating. The company expanded into forging (shaping metal using intense pressure) and played a crucial role in World War II by developing parts for the first American jet engine and propellers for torpedoes. A key moment was in 1949 when it became the first company to forge titanium, a very strong and lightweight metal. In 1969, the company officially changed its name to SIFCO Industries, Inc. and has since focused on supplying critical metal components to the aerospace and energy industries.
SIFCO makes super-strong, custom-shaped metal parts for machines where failure is not an option, like airplane engines and power plant turbines. It uses a process called forging, which involves heating metal and then pressing or hammering it into a desired shape, making the final part much stronger and more durable. The company produces everything from landing gear components and turbine blades to critical parts for helicopters. These parts are sold both to the original equipment manufacturers (OEMs, the companies that build the final product like an airplane) and for aftermarket repairs and replacements.
This is the company's main line of business, making up the majority of its sales. SIFCO manufactures essential parts for both commercial and military aircraft, from single-aisle passenger jets to fighter planes and helicopters. Customers like Boeing and Rolls-Royce pay SIFCO for components like structural airframe parts, landing gear, and rotating engine components. This segment is split between new parts for planes being built and replacement parts for existing fleets, with military sales recently making up a slightly larger portion of revenue (the money a company earns from sales).
While smaller than its aerospace business, this area is also important for SIFCO. The company produces highly durable metal parts for the energy industry, particularly for the large turbines used in power generation. This includes components like steam and gas turbine blades that have to withstand extreme conditions. Customers in this segment are companies that build or service power plants and other industrial facilities. SIFCO's expertise in creating strong, reliable parts for demanding environments allows it to serve these high-performance industrial markets.
The company's leadership is focused on a turnaround plan to improve profitability. A key part of this strategy was selling off a less successful European business to concentrate on its core strength: aerospace forgings in the United States. Management is now being more selective about the jobs it takes on, aiming for higher-margin work (meaning more profit is left over from each sale) instead of just chasing revenue. They are also working to maintain a healthy balance between commercial and military aerospace customers while developing products for new markets like drones.
Price history
Earnings history
Click any quarter to read the call summary and what the numbers say.
Is it cheap or expensive?
We couldn't calculate a fair value right now.
Is it drowning in debt?
Net debt $19.4M. Interest coverage 0.1x.
SIFCO Industries, Inc.'s profit covers its interest bill about 0.1 times over. which is stronger than most peers shown here and 3 peers sit below 1x, which is the danger zone where profit does not fully cover the interest bill.
Total debt $19.52M Interest coverage 0.11x This is the baseline the peer rows are being compared against.
Total debt $28.19M Interest coverage -0.11x -100% vs SIF This peer has almost no interest-payment cushion compared with SIF.
Total debt $142.06M Interest coverage 0.53x +372% vs SIF Carries about 4.7x more debt cushion than SIF.
Total debt $214.80M Interest coverage -0.91x -100% vs SIF This peer has almost no interest-payment cushion compared with SIF.
Total debt $16.67M Interest coverage 18.63x +16,428% vs SIF Carries about 165.3x more debt cushion than SIF.
Total debt $307.00K Interest coverage 8.75x +7,664% vs SIF Carries about 77.6x more debt cushion than SIF.
What you should know
The numbers
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Valuation
Profitability
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Debt comparison
What you should know