Stanley Black & Decker, Inc. (SWK)

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Stanley Black & Decker is undergoing a major transformation with significant cost cutting and asset sales, improving its bottom line despite revenue declines. The company's shares are attractively valued both on an absolute basis and relative to peers, supporting a soft 'Buy' rating. Ongoing risks include potential recession and tariff impacts, but management is proactively adjusting supply chain and pricing strategies.

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Stanley Black & Decker is deeply undervalued, trading at 2011 levels despite strong brands and Dividend King status, offering a nearly 5% yield. Earnings are expected to rebound strongly after 2025, with current headwinds from tariffs and supply chain changes likely to ease. Lower interest rates and potential tariff relief could act as significant catalysts, making now an opportune time to buy low.

Companies ranging from Stanley Black & Decker to Conagra to Tesla have told analysts on earnings calls that higher tariffs will raise costs. The management remarks come as economists doubt that importers will continue absorbing cost increases tied to tariffs, and say they're likely to pass them on to consumers instead.

Despite decades of experience and renown as a toolmaker, Stanley Black & Decker (SWK -7.22%) couldn't fix investors' sentiment about its stock Tuesday. On the back of dispiriting second-quarter results published this morning, those folks sold out of the company's shares, leaving a more than 7% slide in price.

Stanley Black & Decker, Inc. (NYSE:SWK ) Q2 2025 Earnings Call July 29, 2025 8:00 AM ET Company Participants Christopher John Nelson - COO, Executive VP and President of Tools & Outdoor Dennis M. Lange - Vice President of Investor Relations Donald Allan - President, CEO & Director Patrick D.

SWK crushed Q2 earnings estimates but saw 2% revenue dip as segment softness and margin pressure weighed on results.

While the top- and bottom-line numbers for Stanley Black & Decker (SWK) give a sense of how the business performed in the quarter ended June 2025, it could be worth looking at how some of its key metrics compare to Wall Street estimates and year-ago values.

Jim Cramer breaks down why he's keeping an eye on shares of Stanley Black & Decker.

The company expects to incur a gross annualized tariff impact of about $800 million.

U.S. stock futures were higher this morning, with the Nasdaq futures gaining around 100 points on Tuesday.