FedEx COO for US and Canada, Smith John Alan, sold 3,345 shares at $243.55 each, leaving him with 23,347 shares.
The company reported earnings of $4.51 per share, missing the Zacks Consensus Estimate but showing a year-over-year improvement.
Revenues reached $22.2 billion, surpassing expectations, yet FedEx revised its fiscal 2025 earnings outlook downward due to economic challenges.
On March 27, 2025, Smith John Alan, the Chief Operating Officer for US and Canada at FedEx (NYSE:FDX), sold 3,345 shares of Common Stock at $243.55 each. This transaction leaves him with 23,347 shares. FedEx, a global leader in transportation and logistics, competes with companies like UPS and DHL in delivering packages worldwide.
FedEx recently announced its third-quarter fiscal 2025 results, showing mixed outcomes. The company reported earnings of $4.51 per share, excluding 75 cents from non-recurring items, which fell short of the Zacks Consensus Estimate of $4.65. Despite this, the earnings per share improved by 16.8% year-over-year, thanks to cost-reduction benefits from the DRIVE program.
The company’s revenues reached $22.2 billion, surpassing the Zacks Consensus Estimate of $21 billion. However, FedEx revised its fiscal 2025 earnings per share outlook downward due to challenging economic conditions. This marks the second time in four quarters that FedEx has missed earnings estimates, raising concerns among investors.
FedEx’s stock is under scrutiny as investors assess its current valuation. The company has a price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio of approximately 14.94, indicating how the market values its earnings. Its price-to-sales ratio is about 0.67, meaning investors pay 67 cents for every dollar of sales, while the enterprise value to sales ratio is around 0.86.
The enterprise value to operating cash flow ratio stands at approximately 10.53, showing the relationship between FedEx’s total valuation and its cash flow from operations. The earnings yield is about 6.69%, offering insight into shareholder returns. With a debt-to-equity ratio of approximately 0.27, FedEx maintains a relatively low level of debt compared to its equity, and a current ratio of about 1.24, indicating good liquidity to cover short-term liabilities.
