Metrics as of 10/16/2026, 08:41 AM (Berlin time), refresh in progress.
Renishaw plc
Renishaw plc is a British engineering and scientific technology enterprise operating globally within the Industrials sector. Headquartered in Wotton-under-Edge, United Kingdom, the company was established in 1973 and specializes in the conception, production, distribution, and maintenance of advanced metrology and…
Company description based on the data provider's company data, AI-assisted, created on 16/10/2026. Not investment advice.
1D
-4.2%
1W
-4.1%
1M
+9.3%
6M
+33.2%
YTD
+54.4%
1Y
+48.1%
2Y
+59.4%
5Y
+17.5%
10Y
+88.3%
Next earnings date
04/02/2027 (in 110 days)
Volatility around earnings
~37% stronger price swings than usual
0
STRONG BUY
0
BUY
1
HOLD
0
SELL
0
STRONG SELL
1
TOTAL · Hold
As of: 30/03/2021
P/E
33.05
P/B
4
EV/EBITDA
22.78
RETURN ON EQUITY
8.4%
NET MARGIN
18.4%
DEBT/EQUITY
0.01
DIVIDEND YIELD
1.4%
AS OF
30/06/2026
FREE FLOAT
47.8%
FLOAT SHARES
34,797,319
AVG. DAILY VOLUME (30D)
152,280
Renishaw plc is a company in the Industrials sector, Industrial - Machinery industry, headquartered in United Kingdom.
The CEO is William Ernest Lee, the company employs around 5,128 people.
The IPO was on 01/07/1988; the stock trades on LSE under the ticker RSW.L.
1 analysts rate the stock, the consensus is Hold (as of 30/03/2021).
This is an external assessment, not a statement by Market Jury.
The next earnings date is 04/02/2027.
Around past earnings, price swings were roughly 37% stronger than usual.
Yes. The last dividend was £135.20 per share, ex-date 29/10/2026, paid on 03/12/2026.
The dividend yield is 1.4% (as of 30/06/2026).
Comparable stocks include Pentair, Bodycote, Volution Group, Avingtrans, GE Vernova, Siemens, Siemens Energy and Parker-Hannifin.
Clicking "Analyze stock" lets five strategies assess Renishaw against fixed, published rules and judge it bullish, neutral or bearish. The jury states where it disagrees. A free account starts with 5 credits, a quick check costs 1 credit, a full analysis 2 credits.
Not investment advice. Past performance is not an indicator of future results.