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DPC

DPC Holdings PLC

DPC NYSE Nonferrous Foundries (Castings) EDGAR ↗
$41.46
+0.92 +2.27%

Key statistics

from XBRL data in SEC filings
Market cap ⓘ
$6.19B
Revenue (TTM) ⓘ
—
Net income (TTM) ⓘ
—
EPS (TTM) ⓘ
—
P/E ratio ⓘ
—
Dividend yield ⓘ
—
Free cash flow ⓘ
—
Cash ⓘ
$845M
Total assets ⓘ
$1.89B
Gross margin ⓘ
—
52-week range ⓘ
$37.65 – $57.25

AI briefing

from the latest 10-K, 10-Q and 8-K events

DPC Holdings PLC is a newly public precision castings and superalloy manufacturer serving aerospace and industrial gas turbine (IGT) OEMs.

What they do

DPC manufactures complex, highly engineered precision cast components and nickel- and cobalt-based superalloys for mission-critical aerospace and IGT applications. The company operates three reportable segments — Engine Products (North America), Engine Products (Europe), and Turbo Wheels — across 14 principal facilities. Products require specialized casting equipment and metallurgy expertise and are sold primarily to original equipment manufacturer customers.

Revenue drivers

  • Aerospace end market — Represented 42.0% of second-quarter 2026 revenue and 40.8% of first-half 2026 revenue; driven by engine components and structural castings for aircraft.
  • IGT end market — Represented 39.4% of second-quarter 2026 revenue and 39.5% of first-half 2026 revenue; supplies parts for industrial gas turbines used in power generation.
  • Engine Products — Europe — Grew 49% year over year in the second quarter within the Engine Products segment, benefiting from above-market growth and metal cost pass-through.
  • Engine Products — North America — Grew 29% year over year in the second quarter within the Engine Products segment; combined Engine Products revenue was $220.7 million in the quarter.

Recent performance

Second-quarter 2026 revenue was $268.7 million, up 34% from $200.9 million in the prior-year quarter, with aerospace up 47% and IGT up 42%. GAAP net loss was $131.1 million, or ($1.14) per share, versus a $49 million loss in the prior-year quarter, largely due to Management Incentive Plan accrual, IPO expenses and a new incentive share scheme. Adjusted EBITDA was $47.8 million (17.8% margin), up 33% year over year, and adjusted net income was $6 million, or $0.05 per share. First-half 2026 revenue was $505.3 million, up 30%, with a net loss of $178.5 million and adjusted EBITDA of $87.9 million.

Strategy

DPC completed its IPO on June 26, 2026, issuing 32,037,372 shares at $33.00 per share for net proceeds of $994 million, plus concurrent private placements raising approximately $141 million combined. Proceeds repaid the Shareholder PIK Loan and ABL revolving credit facility, resulting in an unleveraged balance sheet; post quarter end the company also repaid the majority of its term loan and all of its MIP. The company signed a fourth Strategic Customer Partnership with an Aero OEM, underpinning investment in a new superalloy facility in Alabama. Management is pursuing above-market growth in Aerospace and IGT, supported by value-based pricing and long-term OEM backlogs.

Risks

  • Customer concentration — Revenue depends heavily on a limited number of large aerospace and IGT OEM customers, whose order backlogs extend into the 2030s but are subject to production rate adjustments.
  • End-market cyclicality — Demand is tied to air travel, aircraft delivery schedules, and grid infrastructure investment, any of which could decline or shift and reduce demand for components.
  • Cost inflation and tariffs — Metal cost inflation diluted adjusted EBITDA margin by 60 basis points in the quarter, and tariff timing, extent and recovery remain uncertain.
  • Post-IPO capital structure changes — The company recently repaid significant debt and MIP obligations and may take on new financial obligations, as disclosed in its September 8, 2026 8-K.

Outlook

Management initiated full-year 2026 guidance and described ongoing demand super cycles in both Aerospace and IGT, with customer order backlogs extending well into the 2030s. The company expects growth supported by new customer partnerships, including a fourth Aero OEM partnership tied to a new Alabama superalloy facility. Management cautions that these conditions are subject to change from air travel declines, delivery shifts, grid investment changes, OEM rate adjustments, and macroeconomic developments.