Trane Technologies
Trane Technologies plc is an Irish-domiciled multinational corporation that designs, manufactures, and services heating, ventilation, air conditioning (HVAC), transport refrigeration, and related climate control solutions for commercial buildings, residential spaces, and transportation applications.[1][2] Headquartered in Swords, County Dublin, Ireland, the company operates globally through its core brands Trane and Thermo King, emphasizing energy-efficient and low-emission technologies to address environmental challenges.[3][4] With approximately 45,000 employees, Trane Technologies generated trailing twelve-month revenues of $20.75 billion as of recent financial reporting, reflecting steady growth driven by demand for sustainable building and transport systems.[5][3] The company's origins trace to 1885, when James Trane founded a plumbing business in La Crosse, Wisconsin, which evolved into innovative heating systems and led to the incorporation of The Trane Company in 1913; following a merger with Ingersoll Rand, it was restructured and spun off in 2020 to form the current entity focused exclusively on climate innovation.[6][7] Trane Technologies has distinguished itself through advancements in sustainable practices, such as low-global-warming-potential refrigerants and integrated building management systems, positioning it as a key player in reducing carbon footprints amid global regulatory pressures on emissions.[8][9]History
Origins of Trane Inc.
The Trane Company originated in La Crosse, Wisconsin, where James Trane, an immigrant from Norway, established a family plumbing and heating business in 1885 after marrying Mary Miller and opening a shop on Pearl Street.[10] Motivated by the region's harsh winters, James Trane invented the Trane Vapor Heating System, a low-pressure steam heating innovation that addressed inefficiencies in existing coal-fired boilers by utilizing latent heat more effectively.[6] This invention laid the groundwork for the company's focus on heating technologies, initially producing components like steam valve traps to support plumbing and early HVAC applications.[10] James Trane's son, Reuben Nicholas Trane (born 1886), joined the business after studying engineering at the University of Wisconsin, bringing technical expertise that expanded operations into manufacturing.[11] In 1910, father and son initiated production of heating equipment, culminating in the formal incorporation of The Trane Company on January 31, 1913, with James, Reuben, and Reuben's sister Stella as key incorporators.[12] The incorporation enabled scaled manufacturing of steam traps and the company's first complete heating systems, marking the shift from a small plumbing shop—employing fewer than a dozen workers—to a specialized firm in heating and ventilating equipment.[10] Reuben assumed the presidency in 1916, guiding early growth amid limited resources, with payroll reaching only 40 by 1920.[11] Headquartered in La Crosse, the company leveraged local industrial resources and Reuben's innovations to establish a reputation for reliable, engineering-driven products, setting the stage for diversification into air conditioning by the 1930s.[12] This origins phase emphasized practical, first-hand problem-solving in thermal comfort, rooted in the Trane family's immigrant ingenuity rather than external funding or large-scale ventures.[13]Ingersoll Rand's Early Development
Ingersoll Rand originated from two predecessor companies specializing in rock drilling and compressed air equipment during the late 19th century. The Ingersoll Rock Drill Company was established in 1874 following Simon Ingersoll's 1871 patent for a steam-powered rock drill, with José F. de Navarro as a key founder and Henry Clark Sergeant as its first president.[14] In 1888, this entity merged with the Sergeant Drill Company—founded in 1885 by Henry Clark Sergeant—to create the Ingersoll-Sergeant Rock Drill Company, enhancing its capabilities in pneumatic tools for mining and construction.[14] Meanwhile, the Rand Drill Company, formed in 1872 by Addison Crittenden Rand, focused on rock drills and air-compressing machinery essential for industrial applications like tunneling and quarrying.[14][15] The pivotal merger occurred on June 1, 1905, when financier Michael P. Grace acquired both the Ingersoll-Sergeant Drill Company and the Rand Drill Company, consolidating them into Ingersoll-Rand Company, which was immediately positioned as the world's largest manufacturer of air-powered machinery.[14] This union combined complementary technologies in drills, compressors, and pneumatic systems, capitalizing on the era's demand for efficient tools amid rapid industrialization and infrastructure projects such as railroads and subways.[16] The new entity maintained operations across multiple U.S. facilities, including plants in New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania, and emphasized engineering advancements to reduce manual labor in harsh environments.[14] Following the merger, Ingersoll Rand pursued aggressive expansion through acquisitions and product innovation in its early years. In 1907, it acquired the Imperial Pneumatic Tool Company, broadening its pneumatic tool portfolio for construction and manufacturing.[14] By 1909, the purchase of A.S. Cameron Steam Pump Works introduced steam pumps, diversifying into fluid handling equipment.[14] A landmark 1913 acquisition of J. George Leyner Engineering Works enabled the introduction of the jackhammer, a portable pneumatic tool that revolutionized demolition and excavation by improving portability and power over steam drills.[14] Under president George Doubleday from 1913 onward, the company further integrated centrifugal pumps and compressors, laying the groundwork for broader industrial applications while establishing a reputation for durable, high-performance machinery.[14] These developments solidified Ingersoll Rand's role in powering early 20th-century projects, including mining operations and urban infrastructure.[17]Merger and Post-Merger Integration
On December 17, 2007, Ingersoll Rand Company Limited announced a definitive agreement to acquire Trane Inc., valued at approximately $10.1 billion, comprising $7.5 billion in cash and $2.6 billion in Ingersoll Rand stock.[18] Trane shareholders were to receive $36.50 in cash and 0.23 shares of Ingersoll Rand common stock per Trane share, reflecting a 23% premium over Trane's closing price prior to the announcement.[18] The transaction aimed to form a diversified industrial company with pro forma 2008 revenues of $17 billion and expected earnings before interest and taxes of $2 billion, leveraging Trane's heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) expertise alongside Ingersoll Rand's broader portfolio in compression technologies and tools.[18] Ingersoll Rand projected annual pre-tax cost and revenue synergies exceeding $300 million by 2010, primarily through supply chain efficiencies, procurement savings, and cross-selling opportunities in commercial and residential markets.[19] The acquisition received regulatory approvals, including from the European Commission on April 10, 2008, which cleared the deal under the EU Merger Regulation after assessing competitive impacts in HVAC markets.[20] It closed on June 5, 2008, making Trane a wholly owned subsidiary of Ingersoll Rand, with Trane's common stock ceasing to trade publicly.[21] Integration risks included potential failure to achieve projected synergies and challenges in combining operations across global facilities, as noted in pre-closing disclosures.[22] Post-merger efforts focused on operational alignment and synergy realization. Ingersoll Rand adopted elements of Trane's safety management system to standardize practices across its workforce, enhancing overall risk mitigation in manufacturing and service operations.[23] The combined entity prioritized cost reductions through consolidated procurement and facility rationalization, contributing to projected revenue growth of 2-4% in the third quarter of 2008 over baseline estimates of $4.4-4.5 billion.[24] While specific integration milestones were not publicly detailed beyond initial synergies, the merger positioned the climate control segment—anchored by Trane—for expanded global reach, setting the stage for sustained HVAC leadership until the eventual 2020 spin-off.[18] No major public reports emerged of significant integration failures, indicating effective execution amid economic headwinds like the 2008 financial crisis.Spin-Off and Independence
In 2008, Ingersoll-Rand plc acquired Trane Inc., integrating its heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) operations into a broader portfolio that included industrial technologies.[25] By 2019, the company pursued a strategic separation to enhance focus and value creation, announcing plans to spin off its industrial segment while retaining and rebranding the climate business.[26] The transaction, structured as a Reverse Morris Trust, culminated on February 29, 2020, when Ingersoll-Rand plc distributed its industrial businesses to shareholders and merged them with Gardner Denver Holdings, Inc., forming an independent industrial-focused Ingersoll Rand Inc.[25] Simultaneously, the remaining climate segment—encompassing Trane and Thermo King brands—was renamed Trane Technologies plc, marking its operational and strategic independence from industrial diversification.[26] Trane Technologies began trading on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol "TT" on March 2, 2020.[25] This separation enabled Trane Technologies to concentrate exclusively on sustainable climate solutions, including commercial HVAC systems, transport refrigeration, and energy-efficient technologies, unencumbered by the cyclical industrial operations previously housed under Ingersoll-Rand.[26] The move was positioned as a response to market demands for specialized expertise in environmental control amid growing emphasis on energy efficiency and decarbonization, with the company issuing approximately 238 million shares to Ingersoll-Rand shareholders as part of the distribution.[27] Post-spin-off, Trane Technologies maintained its global headquarters in Swords, County Dublin, Ireland, while preserving key U.S. operations tied to the Trane legacy in La Crosse, Wisconsin.[25]Expansion and Recent Milestones
Following its spin-off from Ingersoll Rand in the first quarter of 2020, Trane Technologies pursued expansion through strategic acquisitions and organic growth, emphasizing climate innovation in HVAC, refrigeration, and building management systems. The company completed eight acquisitions overall, with peak activity in 2023 involving three deals that bolstered capabilities in energy efficiency and digital controls.[28] In July 2024, it acquired Damuth Services, Inc., a distributor of HVAC equipment, expanding company-owned operations into Virginia, North Carolina, and Bermuda markets to enhance service delivery and market penetration in the southeastern United States.[29] A significant milestone came in January 2025 with the acquisition of BrainBox AI, a developer of autonomous HVAC controls and AI-driven building technologies, integrating advanced AI optimization into Trane's portfolio to improve energy efficiency and operational autonomy in commercial buildings.[30] This move aligned with the company's growth strategy linking sustainability to revenue expansion, as evidenced by a compound annual revenue growth rate of 12% since 2020 and four consecutive years of double-digit growth culminating in 2024.[31] Full-year 2024 revenue reached $19.8 billion, a 12% increase, supported by $20.3 billion in bookings and a $6.75 billion backlog entering 2025.[32] In product development, Trane Technologies launched 190 new offerings in 2024, including a major portfolio refresh with refrigerants of lower global warming potential to support decarbonization in buildings and cold chain applications.[33] September 2025 marked advancements in smart building technology with the introduction of AI Control for HVAC optimization and ARIA, an AI agent for predictive maintenance and energy management, aiming to reduce operational costs and emissions.[34] Sustainability efforts yielded measurable progress, including a reduction of 237 million metric tons in customer carbon emissions since 2019, positioning the company toward its Gigaton Challenge goal of one billion tons by 2030; this performance earned recognition from TIME as one of the world's most sustainable companies in June 2025.[35]Corporate Structure
Leadership Team
The enterprise leadership team of Trane Technologies plc oversees the company's global operations, strategy, and sustainability initiatives, with key executives reporting directly to Chair and Chief Executive Officer Dave Regnery.[36] Regnery, who assumed the CEO role in March 2020 following the spin-off from Ingersoll Rand, directs the firm's focus on climate innovation and efficient HVAC solutions across commercial and residential markets.[37] Other senior executives include Chris Kuehn, Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer, responsible for all finance functions including investor relations and capital allocation; Mauro J. Atalla, Senior Vice President and Chief Technology and Sustainability Officer, leading R&D efforts in energy-efficient technologies; Karin De Bondt, Senior Vice President and Chief Strategy Officer, guiding long-term business development; Victoria Lazar, Senior Vice President, General Counsel, and Corporate Secretary, who joined on September 29, 2025, after serving as Executive Vice President and Chief Legal Officer at TechnipFMC; Mairéad Magner, Senior Vice President and Chief Human Resources Officer; Riaz Raihan, Senior Vice President and Chief Digital Officer; and Carrie Ruddy, Senior Vice President and Chief Communications and Marketing Officer.[36][38] Regional group presidents manage geographic operations: Donald (Donny) Simmons for the Americas, overseeing high-efficiency product portfolios in North and Latin America; Jose La Loggia for Europe, Middle East, and Africa (EMEA); and Allen Ge for Asia Pacific, directing regional sales and service networks.[36]| Executive | Title |
|---|---|
| Dave Regnery | Chair and Chief Executive Officer |
| Chris Kuehn | Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer |
| Mauro J. Atalla | Senior Vice President and Chief Technology and Sustainability Officer |
| Karin De Bondt | Senior Vice President and Chief Strategy Officer |
| Victoria Lazar | Senior Vice President, General Counsel, and Corporate Secretary |
| Mairéad Magner | Senior Vice President and Chief Human Resources Officer |
| Riaz Raihan | Senior Vice President and Chief Digital Officer |
| Carrie Ruddy | Senior Vice President and Chief Communications and Marketing Officer |
| Donald (Donny) Simmons | Group President, Americas |
| Jose La Loggia | Group President, EMEA |
| Allen Ge | Group President, Asia Pacific |
Governance and Headquarters
Trane Technologies plc maintains its global headquarters at 170/175 Lakeview Drive, Airside Business Park, Swords, County Dublin, Ireland.[39] The company, incorporated in Ireland, also operates a North America headquarters at 800-E Beaty Street, Davidson, North Carolina 28036, United States, which serves as a key executive and operational hub.[39] Additional regional headquarters include facilities in Shanghai, China for Asia; Sint-Stevens-Woluwe, Belgium for Europe; and Miami, Florida for Latin America.[39] The company's governance is directed by a Board of Directors that oversees management performance, risk management, and strategic direction in accordance with Corporate Governance Guidelines aligned with Irish law, NYSE requirements, and global ethical standards.[40][41] Key policies enforced by the Board include a Code of Conduct, Global Human Rights Policy, and Environment, Health & Safety Policy.[40] The Board emphasizes independent oversight, with non-employee directors comprising most committees.[40] Board committees include the Audit Committee, which handles financial reporting and internal controls; the Human Resources and Compensation Committee, focused on executive pay and talent; the Sustainability, Corporate Governance and Nominating Committee, responsible for governance practices, director nominations, and ESG risks; the Technology and Innovation Committee; and the Executive Committee.[40][42] Each committee operates under Board-approved charters.[40] The Board of Directors comprises 12 members, led by Chair and CEO Dave Regnery, who assumed the CEO position on July 1, 2021, and the Chair role on January 1, 2022.[37][36] Other directors include:- Kirk E. Arnold, former CEO of Data Intensity[36]
- Ana P. Assis, SVP of EMEA and Growth Markets at IBM[36]
- Ann C. Berzin, former Chairman and CEO of Financial Guaranty Insurance Company[36]
- April Miller Boise, EVP and Chief Legal Officer at Intel Corporation[36]
- Mark R. George, President and CEO of Norfolk Southern Corporation[36]
- John A. Hayes, former Chairman and CEO of Ball Corporation[36]
- Linda P. Hudson, former Chairman and CEO of The Cardea Group and former President and CEO of BAE Systems, Inc.[36]
- Myles Lee, former CEO and Executive Director of CRH plc[36]
- Matthew F. Pine, President and CEO of Xylem Inc.[36]
- Melissa N. Schaeffer, EVP and CFO of Air Products and Chemicals, Inc.[36]
- John P. Surma, former Chairman and CEO of United States Steel Corporation[36]
Global Operations and Facilities
Trane Technologies maintains its global headquarters in Swords, County Dublin, Ireland, overseeing strategic operations across multiple continents.[39] The company also operates a North American headquarters in Davidson, North Carolina, United States, which supports regional manufacturing, research, and administrative functions.[39] As of December 31, 2024, Trane Technologies employed approximately 45,000 people across 61 countries, with over 16,000 employees based outside the United States, enabling localized production and service delivery in heating, ventilation, air conditioning, and refrigeration sectors. The firm's manufacturing footprint includes facilities in North America, Europe, Asia Pacific, Latin America, and the Middle East, focusing on assembly of chillers, heat pumps, rooftop units, and transport refrigeration systems.[43] In the United States, key sites encompass the historic La Crosse, Wisconsin plant—established over a century ago as the origin of the Trane brand—which continues to produce advanced chillers while incorporating sustainable practices.[1] European operations feature the Charmes, France facility, founded in 1974 and expanded into a hub for chiller and heat pump production, marking its 50th anniversary in October 2024 with ongoing investments in advanced manufacturing.[44] Additional production occurs in locations such as Clarksville, Tennessee, and Columbia, South Carolina, in the U.S., alongside international sites in Brazil, China, and Malaysia to serve regional markets and reduce supply chain dependencies.[45] Trane Technologies supports these operations through a network of service centers and offices, totaling over 882 locations worldwide, which facilitate installation, maintenance, and customization for commercial and industrial clients.[46] This distributed model enhances responsiveness to diverse regulatory environments and customer needs while prioritizing efficiency in global supply chains.[47]Business Segments
Core Products and Services
Trane Technologies specializes in climate control solutions, designing, manufacturing, and servicing heating, ventilation, air conditioning, and refrigeration (HVACR) systems for buildings, homes, and transportation. Its portfolio emphasizes energy-efficient equipment and services that reduce environmental impact while maintaining indoor comfort and product integrity during transit.[1][2] The Trane brand delivers core HVAC products for commercial and residential applications, including chillers, rooftop units, split systems, air handling units, and heat pumps. These systems support large-scale building environments such as offices, hospitals, and data centers, as well as home heating and cooling needs. Complementary services encompass installation, preventive maintenance, and performance optimization to extend equipment life and lower operational costs.[48][49] Thermo King provides transport refrigeration solutions, featuring refrigerated trailers, containers, and truck units designed to preserve temperature-sensitive goods like perishable foods and pharmaceuticals during shipping. These products incorporate low-global-warming-potential refrigerants and telematics for real-time monitoring and efficiency improvements.[50][51] Building controls and automation form another pillar, with offerings like the Tracer SC+ platform, sensors, thermostats, and AI-driven software from initiatives such as BrainBox AI. These enable intelligent energy management, predictive maintenance, and integration of HVAC systems for optimized building performance. Services extend to digital analytics and sustainability consulting, aiding compliance with efficiency standards.[52][50] Additional specialized products target industrial refrigeration and life sciences, including precision temperature controls for laboratories and healthcare under brands like FARRAR and Helmer, though these represent a smaller portion of the core climate-focused portfolio post-2020 spin-off of non-climate industrial operations.[50][2]Brands and Subsidiaries
Trane Technologies plc operates a portfolio of brands and subsidiaries focused on climate control, heating, ventilation, air conditioning (HVAC), refrigeration, and related technologies, with strategic emphasis on sustainability and efficiency. The company's primary brands include Trane, which provides energy-efficient solutions for commercial and residential indoor environments, encompassing HVAC systems, parts, and supply services.[50] Thermo King specializes in transport temperature control, offering refrigerated units and systems for global logistics to minimize food waste and emissions through eco-friendly innovations.[50] These core brands drive the majority of operations, serving buildings, homes, and transportation sectors.[2] Subsidiaries and specialized brands extend capabilities into niche markets. Life Science Solutions encompasses FARRAR for scientific equipment, Helmer for medical refrigeration, and Diversified Laboratory Repair (DLR) for precision-temperature maintenance in healthcare and research, ensuring compliance with stringent regulatory standards.[50] European-focused entities include AL-KO, a leader in air handling and extraction systems; Frigoblock, providing sustainable refrigeration for retail and distribution; icece, delivering temperature solutions for manufacturing with over 30 years of expertise; and MTA, offering premium HVAC for industrial applications.[50] In the residential segment, OxBox delivers affordable, Trane-endorsed heating and cooling systems, while RunTru features U.S.-assembled equipment designed for reliability.[50] Additional innovations include the BrainBox AI Lab, which develops artificial intelligence for building energy optimization and decarbonization.[50] Notable recent acquisitions bolstering the portfolio are Klinge Temperature Control in August 2024, enhancing cryogenic solutions, and Trailer Dynamics in May 2024, advancing electric refrigeration for trailers.[28] Key subsidiaries such as Thermo King LLC and Trane Technologies Co. LLC support operational structure, with full ownership reported in filings.[53] This diversified network enables Trane Technologies to address varied customer needs across commercial, industrial, and transport refrigeration markets as of 2024.[31]Key Markets and Customers
Trane Technologies serves primary markets in climate control for buildings and transport refrigeration, delivering heating, ventilation, air conditioning (HVAC), and cooling solutions through its Trane and Thermo King brands.[1] The company's offerings address commercial buildings, including offices, healthcare facilities, educational institutions, retail spaces, and data centers; residential homes; and industrial applications requiring precise environmental control, such as manufacturing plants.[3] Transport refrigeration targets logistics for perishable goods, pharmaceuticals, and food, encompassing trucks, trailers, railcars, and marine containers.[50] Customers include a broad spectrum of end-users such as facility managers, building owners, original equipment manufacturers (OEMs), governments, and enterprises across healthcare, life sciences, retail, public sector, higher education, technology, financial services, and manufacturing sectors.[54] The National Accounts program supports large multinational corporations in standardizing HVAC systems across multiple sites to enhance energy efficiency, reliability, and compliance.[55] No single customer accounts for a dominant share of revenue, reflecting diversification; examples include hospitals like Children's Hospital of Alabama and medical groups such as Greenwood County Medical Group, which utilize Trane systems for operational comfort and efficiency.[56] In residential markets, Trane provides HVAC units to homeowners and contractors, earning recognition as America's most trusted HVAC brand based on a 2024 survey of over 9,000 consumers, with a Net Trust Quotient score of 116.4.[57] For transport, Thermo King solutions serve fleet operators in cold chain logistics, ensuring temperature-controlled delivery of sensitive cargo globally.[51] This customer base spans geographies, with the Americas segment focusing on North and Latin American commercial and residential needs, while EMEA and Asia Pacific address similar demands in their regions.[58]Financial Performance
Historical Revenue and Growth
Trane Technologies plc was established in March 2020 following the separation of Ingersoll Rand plc's climate control businesses (encompassing Trane and Thermo King brands) via a reverse Morris Trust transaction, with the predecessor climate segment generating $13.08 billion in net revenues for 2019.[59] The company's inaugural full-year results reflected a revenue decline to $12.46 billion in 2020, attributable primarily to the COVID-19 pandemic's disruption of commercial construction and refrigeration demand, marking a year-over-year decrease of approximately 4.8%.[60] Subsequent recovery drove consistent expansion, with revenues reaching $14.14 billion in 2021 (up 13.5%), $15.99 billion in 2022 (up 13.1%), $17.67 billion in 2023 (up 10.5%), and $19.83 billion in 2024 (up 12.2%).[60][61] This trajectory yielded a compound annual growth rate of 12% from 2020 through 2024, fueled by organic growth in services and aftermarket segments, alongside contributions from acquisitions and pricing actions amid rising demand for energy-efficient HVAC systems.[32]| Year | Revenue ($ billions) | YoY Growth (%) |
|---|---|---|
| 2019* | 13.08 | — |
| 2020 | 12.46 | -4.8 |
| 2021 | 14.14 | 13.5 |
| 2022 | 15.99 | 13.1 |
| 2023 | 17.67 | 10.5 |
| 2024 | 19.83 | 12.2 |
Recent Quarterly and Annual Results
For fiscal year 2024, Trane Technologies reported total revenue of $19.838 billion, representing a 12.2% increase from $17.678 billion in 2023, driven primarily by organic growth of 12%.[31] Adjusted continuing diluted earnings per share (EPS) reached $11.22, a 24.1% rise from $9.04 in the prior year, while net income attributable to common shareholders from continuing operations was $2.568 billion, up 26.9%.[31] The company also generated $2.8 billion in free cash flow, a 29.7% increase year-over-year, and achieved adjusted EBITDA of $3.8 billion, up 21%.[31] In the fourth quarter of 2024, revenue totaled $4.9 billion, up 10% from the year-earlier period, with organic revenue growth matching that figure.[32] Adjusted continuing EPS increased 20% to contribute to the full-year performance, supported by bookings of $20.3 billion for the year and a backlog of $6.75 billion entering 2025.[32]| Quarter | Revenue ($M) | Reported Growth | Organic Growth | Adjusted Continuing EPS | EPS Growth |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Q1 2025 | 4,690 | 11.2% | 11% | $2.45 | 26% |
| Q2 2025 | 5,746 | 8% | 7% | $3.88 | 18% |
Stock and Investor Metrics
Trane Technologies plc trades on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol TT. As of October 24, 2025, the stock closed at approximately $410.05, reflecting a year-to-date return of 15.30% and a one-year return of 8.48%.[66][67] The company's market capitalization stood at $75.47 billion, calculated from 222.52 million shares outstanding.[67][68] Key valuation metrics include a trailing price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio of 33.20 and a price-to-sales ratio of 4.18.[69][70] The beta coefficient, measuring volatility relative to the S&P 500, is 1.12, indicating slightly higher market sensitivity.[71] Trane Technologies maintains a dividend policy with an annual payout of $3.76 per share, yielding 0.88% as of late October 2025, supported by a payout ratio of 28.08%.[68][72]| Metric | Value |
|---|---|
| Market Capitalization | $75.47 billion |
| Shares Outstanding | 222.52 million |
| P/E Ratio (TTM) | 33.20 |
| Dividend Yield | 0.88% |
| Beta (5Y Monthly) | 1.12 |
| Debt-to-Equity Ratio | 0.59 |