10-K annual report · filed Nov 13, 2018

Moog Inc (MOG-A) FY2018 10-K Annual Report

Short answer

Moog Inc (MOG-A) filed its fiscal 2018 10-K annual report with the SEC on Nov 13, 2018. It reported revenue of $2.7B (+8.5% year over year) and net income of $97M.

  • Top risk flagged: U.S. Department of Defense funding uncertainty: government contracts represented 33% of 2018 sales, with post-2019 spending subject to procurement reductions

FY2018 key financial metrics · XBRL

Revenue
$2.7B
+8.5% YoY
Net income
$97M
−31.7% YoY
Operating margin
9.5%
−0.5 pp YoY
Gross margin
28.5%
−0.8 pp YoY
EPS (diluted)
$2.68
−31.3% YoY
ROE
7.9%
−3.8 pp YoY
Operating cash flow
$102M
−53.0% YoY

Source: XBRL data from the Moog Inc (MOG-A) FY2018 10-K on SEC EDGAR. USD.

Moog Inc FY2018 10-K analysis

AI summary of each section, grounded in the filing text

Business Overview

  • Precision motion and fluid-control designer, manufacturer and systems integrator serving aerospace, defense and industrial markets
  • Three operating segments: Aircraft Controls, Space and Defense Controls, and Industrial Systems
  • Twelve-month backlog $1.5 billion, up 22% from September 30, 2017
  • U.S. Government contracts represented 33% of 2018 sales, reinforcing defense exposure
  • Aerospace and defense OEMs contributed 53% of sales, industrial OEMs 34%, aftermarket 13%

Management Discussion & Analysis

  • Revenue $2.709B, up 8% YoY from $2.498B, with growth across all segments
  • Gross margin 28.5% vs 29.3%; net earnings $97M, down 32% amid 47.4% effective tax rate
  • Best segment: Aircraft Controls, $1.194B sales and 10.8% operating margin; worst: Industrial Systems, 6.7% margin
  • Operating cash flow $102M; capex $95M, acquisitions $48M, buybacks $76M, dividends $18M
  • 2019 outlook: sales $2.877B, operating margin 11.7%, EPS midpoint $5.25; risks include defense funding uncertainty and industrial cyclicality

Risk Factors

  • U.S. Department of Defense funding uncertainty: government contracts represented 33% of 2018 sales, with post-2019 spending subject to procurement reductions
  • Foreign-market exposure: 41% of net sales came from customers outside the United States, exposing results to tariffs, currency volatility and political instability
  • Supplier and subcontractor failures: delayed components or services could impair prime-contract performance and trigger customer default termination
  • Boeing concentration: Boeing represented 14% of 2018 sales, with commercial supply agreements expiring in 2019 and 2021
  • Fixed-price contract exposure: 88% of percentage-of-completion sales came from fixed-price contracts, leaving Moog responsible for cost overruns

Generated from the filing text; verify against the original. How to read a 10-K

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