Weatherford International PLC
F:0WE
Decide at what price you'd be comfortable buying and we'll help you stay ready.
|
W
|
Weatherford International PLC
F:0WE
|
US |
|
H
|
HubSpot Inc
F:096
|
US |
|
Rli Corp
NYSE:RLI
|
US |
|
B
|
Bic Camera Inc
F:1U3
|
JP |
|
N
|
Novartis AG
SWB:NOT
|
CH |
|
J
|
Japan Post Bank Co Ltd
F:5JP
|
JP |
|
T
|
Take-Two Interactive Software Inc
LSE:0LCX
|
US |
|
I
|
Israir Group Ltd
TASE:ISRG
|
IL |
|
M
|
Matas A/S
F:1MTA
|
DK |
|
Safran SA
PAR:SAF
|
FR |
|
C
|
Canadian National Railway Co
XBER:CY2
|
CA |
|
Dai Nippon Printing Co Ltd
TSE:7912
|
JP |
|
F
|
Fresnillo PLC
BMV:FRES
|
MX |
|
N
|
Nokia Oyj
SWB:NOA3
|
FI |
|
M
|
Mastercard Inc
XMUN:M4I
|
US |
|
Toro Co
NYSE:TTC
|
US |
|
A
|
Adobe Inc
XBER:ADB
|
US |
Weatherford International PLC
Weatherford International makes equipment and services used to drill, complete, produce, and repair oil and gas wells. It sells tools such as drilling systems, completion hardware, well intervention equipment, artificial lift systems, and related software and support. The company helps customers build wells, keep them flowing, and fix problems underground where access is difficult. Its main customers are oil and gas producers, national oil companies, drilling contractors, and other field operators. Weatherford earns money by selling equipment, renting tools, and charging for services, maintenance, and support work at the well site. Some of its business comes from recurring demand to maintain installed equipment and respond when wells need repairs or optimization. Weatherford sits in a middle layer of the energy value chain: it is not an oil producer, but it provides the specialized hardware and field services that producers need to work wells efficiently. That makes its business closely tied to drilling and production activity, with a focus on technical know-how, field execution, and equipment that must work in harsh conditions.
Weatherford International makes equipment and services used to drill, complete, produce, and repair oil and gas wells. It sells tools such as drilling systems, completion hardware, well intervention equipment, artificial lift systems, and related software and support. The company helps customers build wells, keep them flowing, and fix problems underground where access is difficult.
Its main customers are oil and gas producers, national oil companies, drilling contractors, and other field operators. Weatherford earns money by selling equipment, renting tools, and charging for services, maintenance, and support work at the well site. Some of its business comes from recurring demand to maintain installed equipment and respond when wells need repairs or optimization.
Weatherford sits in a middle layer of the energy value chain: it is not an oil producer, but it provides the specialized hardware and field services that producers need to work wells efficiently. That makes its business closely tied to drilling and production activity, with a focus on technical know-how, field execution, and equipment that must work in harsh conditions.
Q2 held up: Weatherford reported revenue of $1.105 billion, adjusted EBITDA of $223 million, and adjusted free cash flow of $139 million, with margins staying above 20% despite Middle East disruption and other regional headwinds.
Guidance changed: The company kept the full-year EBITDA midpoint roughly intact, raised free cash flow conversion outlook to the mid- to high 40% range, and expects Q3 margins to improve by at least 100 basis points sequentially.
Middle East impact: Management said the conflict continued to weigh on activity and logistics, and while the pressure appears to be moderating, it is still a meaningful drag that has been built into guidance.
Portfolio shift: Weatherford emphasized walking away from low-return work, including the Saudi LSTK contract, while focusing on higher-quality revenue, technology differentiation, and cash generation.
Strategic moves: The company advanced its U.S. redomestication effort with a new Delaware proposal and announced the NCS Multistage acquisition to expand completions and unconventional offerings.
2027 setup: Management said the long-term demand backdrop remains constructive, with energy-security spending, offshore growth, and select international markets like Venezuela and parts of Mexico expected to support future growth.
