NRW Holdings (NWH) Stock Price, Fundamentals & Analysis

What NWH does

NRW Holdings (NWH) is a diversified contract services provider to the resources and infrastructure sectors in Australia. It operates through four segments — Civil; Mining; Minerals, Energy & Technologies (MET); and Electrical, Mechanical (HVAC), Infrastructure & Technology (EMIT) — delivering projects such as roads, bridges, tailings storage facilities, rail formations, ports, renewable energy projects, water infrastructure, mine development, and bulk earthworks.

Key numbers explained

• 8.07 AUD is the latest price per share, representing the cost to buy one unit of the company on the ASX.
• The -1.59% price change today shows the intraday move relative to the previous close.
• The trailing P/E ratio of 24.5 divides the current share price by the last 12 months of earnings per share (0.33 AUD), indicating how much investors pay for each dollar of recent earnings.
• The forward P/E ratio of 16.9 uses expected future earnings, often viewed as a more forward-looking valuation measure.
• The dividend yield of 2.85% is the annual dividend per share expressed as a percentage of the current price; the exDividendDate is Oct 2, 2026.
• 55% of earnings are paid out as dividends, reflecting the company's payout policy.
• Beta of 1.11 suggests the share tends to move slightly more than the overall market.
• The 52-week range of 4.56 – 8.43 shows the lowest and highest traded prices over the past year, with the current price near the upper end.
• Revenue of 4.3 mld. AUD and revenue growth of 43.6% year over year highlight the scale and recent top-line expansion.
• Return on equity of 23.6% measures how effectively the company generates profit from shareholders' capital.
• Debt-to-equity of 84.9% indicates the proportion of financing that comes from debt relative to equity.

What to watch

• Cyclical demand in the resources and infrastructure sectors, which can affect project volumes and pricing.
• Execution risk on large civil and mining contracts, including cost overruns and timeline delays.
• Changes in government infrastructure spending and regulatory approvals for major projects.
• Input cost pressures such as fuel, labour, and materials that can compress margins.
• Capital structure decisions, including debt levels and dividend policy, which influence financial flexibility.
• Upcoming reporting dates, such as the nextEarningsDate of Aug 20, 2026, which can drive price volatility.