Vulcan Materials Co
F:VMC
Decide at what price you'd be comfortable buying and we'll help you stay ready.
|
V
|
Vulcan Materials Co
F:VMC
|
US |
|
A
|
Ajinomoto Co Inc
XBER:AJI
|
JP |
|
A
|
ACADIA Pharmaceuticals Inc
F:DR6
|
US |
|
F
|
Factset Research Systems Inc
DUS:FA1
|
US |
|
C
|
CF Industries Holdings Inc
F:C4F
|
US |
|
T
|
Trane Technologies PLC
LSE:0Y2S
|
IE |
|
ACS Actividades de Construccion y Servicios SA
OTC:ACSAY
|
ES |
|
PICC Property and Casualty Co Ltd
HKEX:2328
|
CN |
|
Trane Technologies PLC
NYSE:TT
|
IE |
|
China Resources Land Ltd
OTC:CRBJF
|
HK |
|
MTN Group Ltd
OTC:MTNOF
|
ZA |
|
A
|
Adidas AG
OTC:ADDDF
|
DE |
|
China Mobile Ltd
F:CTM
|
CN |
|
HEICO Corp
NYSE:HEI
|
US |
|
T
|
TUI AG
DUS:TUI1
|
DE |
|
S
|
SSR Mining Inc
TSX:SSRM
|
CA |
|
M
|
Marubeni Corp
XBER:MARA
|
JP |
|
Z Holdings Corp
F:YOJ
|
JP |
|
LVMH Moet Hennessy Louis Vuitton SE
F:MOH
|
FR |
|
N
|
NetApp Inc
XBER:NTA
|
US |
|
Mitsubishi Corp
TSE:8058
|
JP |
|
Allegion PLC
NYSE:ALLE
|
IE |
|
I
|
Imperial Brands PLC
XBER:ITB
|
UK |
|
S
|
Sigdo Koppers SA
SGO:SK
|
CL |
Vulcan Materials Co
Vulcan Materials makes the basic materials that go into roads, highways, bridges, subdivisions, and commercial buildings. Its core products are crushed stone, sand, gravel, and asphalt mix, along with related construction materials. The company is a key supplier at the start of the building process, before contractors can pave, pour, or build. Its main customers are construction companies, infrastructure contractors, ready-mix concrete producers, and public agencies that buy materials for transportation projects. Vulcan usually sells by the ton or by the load and often delivers materials from quarries, plants, and terminals close to the job site. That local footprint matters because hauling heavy rock and asphalt over long distances is expensive, so customers tend to buy from nearby suppliers. The business makes money by extracting rock from quarries, processing it, and selling heavy-volume materials that are hard to replace and costly to transport. Its role in the industry is different because it sits near the base of the construction supply chain: when a region builds roads or grows housing, Vulcan’s materials are often among the first things needed. That makes it a steady, infrastructure-linked business tied to local construction demand and public works spending.
Vulcan Materials makes the basic materials that go into roads, highways, bridges, subdivisions, and commercial buildings. Its core products are crushed stone, sand, gravel, and asphalt mix, along with related construction materials. The company is a key supplier at the start of the building process, before contractors can pave, pour, or build.
Its main customers are construction companies, infrastructure contractors, ready-mix concrete producers, and public agencies that buy materials for transportation projects. Vulcan usually sells by the ton or by the load and often delivers materials from quarries, plants, and terminals close to the job site. That local footprint matters because hauling heavy rock and asphalt over long distances is expensive, so customers tend to buy from nearby suppliers.
The business makes money by extracting rock from quarries, processing it, and selling heavy-volume materials that are hard to replace and costly to transport. Its role in the industry is different because it sits near the base of the construction supply chain: when a region builds roads or grows housing, Vulcan’s materials are often among the first things needed. That makes it a steady, infrastructure-linked business tied to local construction demand and public works spending.
Strong start: Vulcan Materials said first-quarter adjusted EBITDA was $447 million, up 9% year over year, with gross margin expanding across all segments and SAG expenses down.
Volume growth: Aggregates shipments rose 5% as improving demand and fewer weather disruptions helped backlog convert into shipments, especially in data centers and public work.
Pricing momentum: Freight-adjusted aggregates price increased 4% year over year, and management said midyear price increases have already been announced to help offset cost inflation.
Diesel headwind: Management said higher diesel will pressure second-quarter costs the most, with about $25 million of impact expected in the quarter, but they still reiterated full-year guidance.
Demand outlook: The company remains confident in 2026 shipment growth, supported by strong highway and public infrastructure awards, data center activity, and a healthy project backlog.
Capital strategy: Vulcan ended the quarter with leverage of 1.9x and said its balance sheet supports an active acquisition pipeline, while also expecting its California concrete divestiture to close in the second quarter.
