One-glance verdict
$13.68 our estimate vs market $7.13
48% below our estimate
Fundamentals snapshot
SRI · NYQ · Consumer Cyclical · Auto Parts
Current price
$7.13
52-week range
$4.60 - $9.71
Market cap
$203.37M
One-glance verdict
48% below our estimate
Balance sheet
Net debt $85.35M. Interest coverage shows how many times profit covers the interest bill.
What stands out
What this company does
Stoneridge makes and sells the electronic "brains" and "eyes" for large vehicles like commercial trucks and tractors. They create things like digital dashboards, camera systems, and tracking devices, earning most of their money by selling these parts directly to vehicle manufacturers. As vehicles become more like computers on wheels, the demand for Stoneridge's specialized electronic components is a key factor in its business.
Stoneridge was founded in 1965 in Warren, Ohio, as a manufacturing business for the auto market. Over the years, it grew by acquiring other companies, which added new products like switches, sensors, and electronic displays to its lineup. A major step was expanding into Europe and South America through acquisitions and partnerships, establishing its global presence. The company went public on the New York Stock Exchange in 1997, which means its shares can be bought and sold by the public. More recently, Stoneridge has focused on high-tech electronics for commercial vehicles and sold off other parts of its business to concentrate on this area.
Stoneridge makes smart electronic systems and parts for large vehicles like semi-trucks, buses, and farm equipment. Think of them as providing the vehicle's brain and nervous system. Their products include digital dashboards that show speed and other info, camera systems that replace mirrors to help drivers see better, and devices that track vehicle data for safety and legal compliance. They also make a variety of sensors and control modules that manage everything from the engine to the lights inside the cab. Essentially, they create technology that makes big vehicles safer, smarter, and more efficient.
This is the company's largest business segment, making up a significant portion of its revenue. It creates high-tech electronic systems primarily for commercial trucks, buses, and off-highway vehicles like construction equipment. Products include advanced driver information systems (the digital screens that replace traditional gauges), vision systems like the MirrorEye® camera that eliminates blind spots, and connectivity solutions such as digital tachographs (devices that record driving times for regulations). The customers are the large vehicle manufacturers, often called OEMs (Original Equipment Manufacturers), who build these products directly into their new vehicles.
This segment focuses specifically on the South American market and is a smaller part of the company. It provides a mix of products, including vehicle tracking devices and monitoring services that help companies keep an eye on their fleet of vehicles. This division also sells products directly to consumers, such as car alarms, audio systems, and other accessories under the Pósitron brand. While it once focused heavily on the aftermarket (parts sold after a vehicle is bought), it is now increasingly supplying electronic parts directly to vehicle manufacturers in Brazil.
Management is focusing the company's resources on advanced technology for commercial vehicles and off-highway markets. A key part of this strategy is their MirrorEye® Camera Monitor System, which they believe will become a new standard for vehicle safety by replacing traditional mirrors. They are also investing in connectivity and vehicle intelligence, creating systems that allow all the electronic components in a truck's cabin to work together seamlessly. By selling its less-related business lines, the company aims to dedicate more capital (money for investment) to accelerate growth in these high-tech areas.
Price history
Earnings history
Click any quarter to read the call summary and what the numbers say.
Is it cheap or expensive?
Our most-likely fair value is $13.68 a share — about 91.9% away from today's price of $7.13, so the stock currently looks fairly priced.
Is it drowning in debt?
Net debt $85.4M. Interest coverage -1.3x.
Stoneridge, Inc. is healthier than 0 of 1 peers on balance-sheet leverage.
Total debt $156.86M Interest coverage -1.25x This is the baseline the peer rows are being compared against.
What you should know
The numbers
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Valuation
Profitability
Health
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What you should know