Johnson Controls International plc

JCI Industrials Building Products & Equipment

Johnson Controls International plc’s revenue for fiscal 2025 (year ended September 2025) was $23.6 billion, up 2.81% from fiscal 2024. In the quarter to June 2026, revenue grew 9.29%, EPS grew 15.0%, free cash flow grew 72.3% and total debt fell 7.95%, each against the same quarter a year earlier. Member of the S&P 500; dividend growth for ten consecutive years, revenue growth for three; insiders bought in the last twelve months.

145.47 2.16 −1.46%
Market cap
$89.4B
P/E
25.2×
Fwd P/E
30.7×
Dividend yield
1.10%
F-score
6/9
Altman Z
n/a
Beneish M
−2.62
Dividend safety
76/100

Johnson Controls International plc (JCI) Piotroski F-score

Alert me on Piotroski F-score

Johnson Controls International plc's Piotroski F-score for fiscal 2025 is 6 out of 9: 6 of nine tests of profitability, leverage and efficiency passed, up from 5 in fiscal 2024.

Piotroski F-score, annual

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Annual newest first

Period Piotroski F-score Change (points)
FY2025 6 1.00
FY2024 5 (2.00)
FY2023 7 2.00
FY2022 5 (2.00)
FY2021 7 1.00
FY2020 6 (1.00)
FY2019 7 0.00
FY2018 7 2.00
FY2017 5 —

How fiscal 2025’s score is made up

Test This year Year before Result Points
Positive return on assets 8.16% 4.01% Pass 1
Positive operating cash flow 2.55b 1.57b Pass 1
Rising return on assets 8.16% 4.01% Pass 1
Cash flow above net income (737.00m) (137.00m) Fail 0
Falling long-term leverage 0.21 0.19 Fail 0
Rising current ratio 0.93 0.94 Fail 0
No new shares issued 651,800,000 673,800,000 Pass 1
Rising gross margin 36.41% 35.19% Pass 1
Rising asset turnover 0.59 0.54 Pass 1
Piotroski F-score Mixed 6

How the Piotroski F-score works

One point for each of nine tests, this fiscal year against the one before: positive return on assets, positive operating cash flow, rising return on assets, cash flow above net income, falling long-term leverage, a rising current ratio, no new shares issued, a rising gross margin and rising asset turnover. The ratios are the ones on this site, so each can be checked.

Joseph Piotroski (2000) called 8–9 high and 0–1 low; reading it in three bands is the common convention:

7–9Strong — most fundamentals improved
4–6Mixed
0–3Weak — most fundamentals deteriorated

Where this differs from the paper: return on assets is on average rather than beginning-of-year assets, and weighted basic shares stand in for shares issued. The score is shown only when all nine tests can be worked out, which takes three fiscal years; banks and insurers, which report no current assets or gross profit, have none.

Piotroski F-score against peers

What Piotroski F-score is

The Piotroski F-Score tells an investor how many signs of improving profitability, funding and efficiency a company shows against a year earlier.

One point for each of nine tests against a year earlier: positive return on assets, positive operating cash flow, rising return on assets, cash flow above net income, falling long-term leverage, rising current ratio, no new shares issued, rising gross margin, and rising asset turnover

The full definition of Piotroski F-score →

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