MTU Aero Engines AG
XMUN:MTX
Decide at what price you'd be comfortable buying and we'll help you stay ready.
|
M
|
MTU Aero Engines AG
XMUN:MTX
|
DE |
|
Shell PLC
F:L3H
|
UK |
|
Bilfinger Se
F:GBFU
|
DE |
|
V
|
Volkswagen AG
XMUN:VOW3
|
DE |
|
S
|
SoftBank Group Corp
OTC:SFTBF
|
JP |
|
Industria de Diseno Textil SA
MAD:ITX
|
ES |
|
K
|
Kennametal Inc
F:KM3
|
US |
|
P
|
Primoris Services Corp
NYSE:PRIM
|
US |
|
Sompo Holdings Inc
OTC:SMPNY
|
JP |
MTU Aero Engines AG
MTU Aero Engines AG designs, manufactures, and services aircraft engine parts and modules. It is best known for making critical components for large jet engines, especially low-pressure turbines, turbine center frames, and other hot-section parts that have to withstand extreme heat and stress. The company also helps build complete engines through partnerships with other engine makers, rather than selling lots of finished engines under its own brand. Its customers are mainly commercial airlines, engine manufacturers, military users, and maintenance providers. MTU earns money in two main ways: by selling engine parts and modules, and by servicing engines and components over many years after they enter service. That maintenance work is important because jet engines need regular overhaul, repair, and replacement parts throughout their life. What makes MTU different is its role deep inside the aircraft engine supply chain. It is not a full aircraft maker or a standalone engine brand for most of the market; instead, it is a specialist partner that supplies hard-to-make components and long-term support. That gives it a business tied to both new aircraft production and the much larger installed base of engines already flying.
MTU Aero Engines AG designs, manufactures, and services aircraft engine parts and modules. It is best known for making critical components for large jet engines, especially low-pressure turbines, turbine center frames, and other hot-section parts that have to withstand extreme heat and stress. The company also helps build complete engines through partnerships with other engine makers, rather than selling lots of finished engines under its own brand.
Its customers are mainly commercial airlines, engine manufacturers, military users, and maintenance providers. MTU earns money in two main ways: by selling engine parts and modules, and by servicing engines and components over many years after they enter service. That maintenance work is important because jet engines need regular overhaul, repair, and replacement parts throughout their life.
What makes MTU different is its role deep inside the aircraft engine supply chain. It is not a full aircraft maker or a standalone engine brand for most of the market; instead, it is a specialist partner that supplies hard-to-make components and long-term support. That gives it a business tied to both new aircraft production and the much larger installed base of engines already flying.
Strong H1: MTU said first-half 2026 was excellent, with revenues up 13% to roughly EUR 4.7 billion, adjusted EBIT up 5% to EUR 692 million, and free cash flow up 39% to EUR 294 million.
Guidance: The company kept its 2026 revenue and EBIT outlook unchanged, but raised full-year cash conversion guidance to 50% to 60% from 45% to 55%.
GTF recovery: The GTF fleet management plan is progressing as expected, with AOG levels down around 25% year-to-date and MRO output up 40% year-over-year.
No disruption: Management said Middle East tensions have not caused any material impact so far, with no cancellations and no evidence of structural deferrals in OEM or MRO.
Longer-term mix: MTU highlighted strong demand in aftermarket, widebody engines, military programs, and a new Airbus fuel-cell joint venture as key future growth drivers.