HONNasdaqAircraft Engines & Engine PartsUS GAAP · USD

Honeywell International Inc

Honeywell International Inc. is an industrial technology company with a portfolio spanning aerospace systems, building controls, industrial automation, and energy/sustainability products. It sells equipment, software, and services that help customers operate aircraft, buildings, plants, and energy-intensive facilities more efficiently and safely. The company is also in the process of separating its Automation and Aerospace Technologies businesses into independent public companies.

Revenue37.4bn USD
−2.7 %y/y
Operating profit (EBIT)8,127m USD
+6.0 %y/y
EBIT margin21.7%
+1.8 ppy/y
Net income4,729m USD
−17.1 %y/y
Free cash flow5,422m USD
+3.8 %y/y

Fiscal year 2025 · change from previous year

Development 2020–2025

010203040bn USD2020: 34.4 bn USD20202021: 34.4 bn USD20212022: 35.5 bn USD2022: EBIT 8.0 bn USD20222023: 33.0 bn USD2023: EBIT 7.6 bn USD20232024: 38.5 bn USD2024: EBIT 7.7 bn USD20242025: 37.4 bn USD2025: EBIT 8.1 bn USD202537.48.1
RevenueOperating profit (EBIT)

Business

Share of revenue
Aerospace Technologies40 %

Aircraft systems, propulsion, avionics, defense/space products, and aftermarket support.

Industrial Automation20 %

Process automation, sensing, safety, and productivity solutions for industrial customers.

Building Automation18 %

Controls, security, fire, and building management systems for commercial and institutional buildings.

Energy and Sustainability Solutions17 %

Refrigerants, process technologies, and sustainability-related products for energy and industrial markets.

Corporate and Other5 %

Unallocated corporate items and the majority-owned interest in Quantinuum.

Products

Reported · share of revenue
65.5%34.5%FY2025100 %
  • Products65.5 %
  • Services34.5 %

Source: 10-K FY2025, revenue the company reports per product line (SEC XBRL). Shares are of the lines shown and add up to 100 %.

Customers

Honeywell sells primarily to business and institutional customers rather than consumers. Its largest buyers are aerospace OEMs, airlines, defense and space agencies, industrial operators, building owners, contractors, and distributors that need mission-critical equipment, controls, and aftermarket support. Customers buy Honeywell products to improve reliability, safety, compliance, energy efficiency, and operating uptime.

Commercial aerospace

Airframe and engine-related customers buy avionics, propulsion components, and aftermarket parts to support aircraft production and fleet maintenance.

Defense and space

Government and defense contractors buy aerospace technologies for military, space, and mission-critical applications.

Industrial and process customers

Refining, chemical, manufacturing, and semiconductor customers buy automation, sensing, and safety systems to improve productivity and compliance.

Commercial buildings

Building owners, operators, and contractors buy controls, security, and fire solutions for retrofits, upgrades, and new construction.

Energy and sustainability customers

Customers in refining, petrochemical, and related industries buy process technologies and refrigerants for production and regulatory needs.

Strategy

Honeywell is focusing on portfolio reshaping, with a planned separation of Automation and Aerospace Technologies targeted for the second half of 2026. Near term, the company is emphasizing pricing, acquisitions, productivity, and working-capital discipline to support cash flow and margin expansion. It is also investing in backlog conversion and R&D, especially in Aerospace Technologies, while continuing to evaluate acquisitions that strengthen core businesses.

Portfolio separationMedium term

Management believes the businesses can create more value as independent companies with clearer strategic focus.

Margin and cash flow improvementShort term

Pricing, productivity, and working-capital discipline support profitability in a cost-volatile environment.

Targeted M&A and portfolio upgradingMedium term

Acquisitions are used to add capability, scale, and strategic fit in core end markets.

Geography

2025

Honeywell is globally diversified, with operations and customers across the U.S., Europe, and Asia, and management specifically cites exposure to international markets, tariffs, and foreign currency translation. The company also holds a large share of cash outside the U.S., reflecting its multinational operating footprint. Geography matters because aerospace, industrial, and building demand can vary by region, while trade policy and supply-chain disruptions affect costs and delivery timing.

United States58 %
Europe22 %
Other countries (US filing)20 %

Share of the revenue the company reports by geography.

Risks

Honeywell faces cyclical demand risk across aerospace, industrial, and building markets, where customer spending can slow quickly in weaker macro conditions. The company also has meaningful exposure to supply-chain constraints, tariffs, foreign exchange, and geopolitical instability, all of which can affect costs, deliveries, and demand. In addition, the planned separation, acquisition activity, and legacy litigation/environmental matters add execution and financial reporting complexity.

Sorted by severity
LowMediumHighLowMediumHighImpact →Likelihood →Trade policy and tariff volatility1Supply-chain and component shortages2Aerospace demand cyclicality3Environmental, asbestos, and litigation liabilities4Separation execution risk5
Impact is the risk’s severity and likelihood how probable it is over the next few years, both assessed from the company’s reports. Numbers match the list.
  1. Trade policy and tariff volatilityImpact: HighLikelihood: High

    Tariffs, quotas, and trade restrictions can increase input costs and reduce customer demand.

    Exposure: Global manufacturing and cross-border sales

  2. Supply-chain and component shortagesImpact: HighLikelihood: Medium

    Factory transitions and global supply constraints can limit output and raise costs.

    Exposure: Aerospace Technologies and industrial operations

  3. Aerospace demand cyclicalityImpact: HighLikelihood: Low

    Aftermarket parts, new aircraft production, and defense spending can weaken with lower air travel or budget changes.

    ExposureCommercial aerospaceDefenseSpace
  4. Environmental, asbestos, and litigation liabilitiesImpact: MediumLikelihood: Medium

    Legacy claims and contingencies can create cash outflows and earnings volatility.

    Exposure: Corporate and legal reserves

  5. Separation execution riskImpact: MediumLikelihood: Low

    The planned split of Automation and Aerospace is complex and depends on regulatory, tax, and board approvals.

    Exposure: Corporate strategy and capital allocation

Accounting

Judgemental items
Revenue recognition on long-cycle contracts

Aerospace and engineering programs can recognize revenue over time, making backlog conversion important for comparability.

Impact: Quarterly revenue and margin timing

Acquisition and divestiture accounting

Recent acquisitions and planned separations create purchase accounting, integration costs, and divestiture-related charges.

Impact: Reported earnings, SG&A, and segment comparability

Asset impairment and held-for-sale accounting

The company recorded an impairment charge related to PPE assets held for sale in 2025.

Impact: One-time operating expense and asset carrying values

Environmental, asbestos, and litigation reserves

These estimates rely on legal and actuarial judgments and can change with new information.

Impact: Accruals, cash outflows, and earnings volatility

Publicly listed companies with a comparable business focus.

Last updated: 24/09/2026