Airbus (AIR) Stock Price, Fundamentals & Analysis

What AIR does

Airbus (AIR) designs, manufactures, and delivers aeronautics and aerospace products and services worldwide. It operates through three segments: Airbus (commercial jets, freighters, regional turboprops, and components), Airbus Helicopters (civil and military helicopters and uncrewed aerial systems), and Airbus Defence and Space (military air systems, telecommunications, earth observation, navigation, and orbital systems). The company was formerly known as Airbus Group SE and changed its name to Airbus SE in April 2017. It trades on Xetra and is part of the DAX, alongside peers such as MTU Aero Engines (MTX) and Siemens (SIE).

Key numbers explained

• 192,54 EUR is the latest price, down 0,95% today.
• The trailing P/E ratio of 25,6 shows how much investors pay per euro of the last 12 months' earnings; the forward P/E ratio of 40,2 reflects the same idea using expected future earnings.
• 7,51 EUR is the trailing 12-month earnings per share, the portion of profit allocated to each share.
• The dividend yield of 1,66% tells you the annual dividend as a percentage of the current price; the ex-dividend date is 21 apr. 2026, and 43% of earnings are paid out as dividends.
• Revenue of 76,99 mld. EUR grew 27,7% year over year, while the profit margin of 7,7% and operating margin of 11,4% show how much of each revenue euro remains as profit after costs and operating expenses.
• Return on equity of 23,2% measures how efficiently the company generates profit from shareholders' capital.
• The beta of 0,88 suggests the stock tends to move less than the overall market.
• The 52-week range is 157,48 – 221,25 EUR, and the price is down 0,8% over the past year.

What to watch

• Earnings reports, with the next one scheduled for 28 oct. 2026, often move the stock.
• Order intake and delivery rates for commercial aircraft, which affect revenue growth.
• Defence and space contract wins, which can influence the Airbus Defence and Space segment.
• Currency movements, especially the euro, since revenue is reported in euros but costs and sales span multiple regions.
• Broader aerospace and defence sector trends, including government spending and regulatory changes.