Company Reports

Vontier's second-quarter adjusted EPS of $0.89 beat the FactSet consensus estimate by $0.09, sending shares up 5% in early-morning trading on Aug. 6. Core sales were roughly flat as growth in environmental and fueling solutions was offset by declines in mobility technologies and repair solutions.

Vontier’s business model is an iteration of the Danaher Business System playbook, which the firm inherited from its former parent companies, Danaher and Fortive. The Vontier Business System focuses on acquiring moatworthy companies, boosting their operating margins through continuous improvement, and reinvesting cash flows in further M&A deals.

Vontier's first-quarter adjusted EPS of $0.80 was in line with the FactSet consensus estimate. The company announced the sale of Teletrac Navman for $220 million. Management maintained its full-year adjusted EPS guidance of $3.35-$3.50 despite a $0.05 headwind from the divestiture.

Vontier’s business model is an iteration of the Danaher Business System playbook, which the firm inherited from its former parent companies, Danaher and Fortive. The Vontier Business System focuses on acquiring moatworthy companies, boosting their operating margins through continuous improvement, and reinvesting cash flows in further M&A deals.

Vontier’s business model is an iteration of the Danaher Business System playbook, which the firm inherited from its former parent companies, Danaher and Fortive. The Vontier Business System focuses on acquiring moatworthy companies, boosting their operating margins through continuous improvement, and reinvesting cash flows in further M&A deals.

Vontier's fourth-quarter adjusted EPS of $0.86 came in a penny above the FactSet consensus estimate. For 2026, management anticipates adjusted EPS of $3.35-$3.50, with the midpoint above the $3.40 consensus estimate.

Vontier increased its third-quarter adjusted earnings per share by 7% year over year to $0.78. Management raised the bottom end of its 2025 guidance range by a nickel and now expects full-year adjusted EPS of $3.15-$3.20.

Vontier’s business model is an iteration of the Danaher Business System playbook, which the firm inherited from its former parent companies, Danaher and Fortive. The Vontier Business System focuses on acquiring moatworthy companies, boosting their operating margins through continuous improvement, and reinvesting cash flows in further M&A deals.

Vontier reported solid second-quarter results as adjusted earnings per share increased 25% from the prior-year period, to $0.79 from $0.63. Management raised its 2025 guidance and now anticipates full-year adjusted EPS of $3.10-$3.20, up from $3.00-$3.15 previously.

Vontier’s business model is an iteration of the Danaher Business System playbook, which the firm inherited from its former parent companies, Danaher and Fortive. The Vontier Business System focuses on acquiring moatworthy companies, boosting their operating margins through continuous improvement, and reinvesting cash flows in further M&A deals.

Vontier’s business model is an iteration of the Danaher Business System playbook, which the firm inherited from its former parent companies, Danaher and Fortive. The Vontier Business System focuses on acquiring moatworthy companies, boosting their operating margins through continuous improvement, and reinvesting cash flows in further M&A deals.

Narrow-moat-rated Vontier started the year with a solid first quarter, as its adjusted earnings per share of $0.77 was above management’s guidance of $0.71-$0.74.

Narrow-moat-rated Vontier’s fourth-quarter results were largely in line with our expectations, as its full-year adjusted earnings per share of $2.89 came in a penny below our estimate. After rolling our model forward one year, we’ve raised our fair value estimate to $43.50 per share from $42.50, mostly due to the time value of money.

Vontier’s business model is an iteration of the Danaher Business System playbook, which the firm inherited from its former parent companies, Danaher and Fortive. The Vontier Business System focuses on acquiring moatworthy companies, boosting their operating margins through continuous improvement, and reinvesting cash flows in further M&A deals.

Narrow-moat-rated Vontier’s stock closed up nearly 9% on Oct. 31 after the company reported third-quarter adjusted EPS of $0.73, beating the FactSet consensus estimate by $0.04. We’ve raised our fair value estimate to $42.50 from $40.50, which reflects our slightly more optimistic near-term revenue growth expectations, as retail fueling equipment sales have been trending above our expectations. We continue to see Vontier as modestly undervalued, with shares trading roughly 13% below our updated fair value estimate.

Vontier’s business model is an iteration of the Danaher Business System playbook, which the firm inherited from its former parent companies, Danaher and Fortive. The Vontier Business System focuses on acquiring moatworthy companies, boosting their operating margins through continuous improvement, and reinvesting cash flows in further M&A deals.

Vontier’s business model is an iteration of the Danaher Business System playbook, which the firm inherited from its former parent companies, Danaher and Fortive. The Vontier Business System focuses on acquiring moatworthy companies, boosting their operating margins through continuous improvement, and reinvesting cash flows in further M&A deals.

Narrow-moat Vontier’s second-quarter adjusted EPS of $0.63 fell $0.07 short of the FactSet consensus estimate, sending shares down 10% following the earnings release. We’ve lowered our fair value estimate to $40.50 per share from $42.50, driven by our lower near-term revenue growth and operating margin expectations, partially offset by time value of money.

Narrow-moat-rated Vontier’s first-quarter adjusted earnings per share of $0.74 came in above management's $0.68-$0.72 guidance range, thanks to improved profitability. We’ve raised our fair value estimate to $42.50 per share from $40, which reflects our slightly more optimistic operating margin assumptions as well as the time value of money.

Vontier’s business model is an iteration of the Danaher Business System playbook, which the firm inherited from its former parent companies, Danaher and Fortive. The Vontier Business System focuses on acquiring moatworthy companies, boosting their operating margins through continuous improvement, and reinvesting cash flows in further M&A deals.