Ferrovial (FER) Stock Price, Fundamentals & Analysis

What FER does

Ferrovial (FER) is a global infrastructure company that develops, builds, and operates highways and airports. It also works in energy transmission, renewable energy, and waste management. The company operates through four segments: Construction, Highways, Airports, and Energy, with projects in the United States, Poland, Spain, the United Kingdom, Canada, and other international markets. Ferrovial was founded in 1952 and is headquartered in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. It is part of the Bolsa de Madrid stocks universe and is often compared with peers such as ACS (ACS), AENA (AENA), and Acciona (ANA).

Key numbers explained

• 48.56 EUR is the latest price for one share of Ferrovial on the Bolsa de Madrid.
• The trailing P/E ratio of 58.5 shows how much investors pay per euro of the company's last 12 months of earnings; a higher number can mean the market expects strong future growth.
• The forward P/E ratio of 41.8 uses expected future earnings, giving a sense of valuation based on what analysts anticipate.
• 0.83 EUR is the earnings per share (EPS) over the trailing 12 months, representing the portion of profit attributable to each share.
• The dividend yield of 2.94% indicates the annual dividend payment as a percentage of the current share price.
• The ex-dividend date is May 18, 2026; to receive the dividend, you must own the stock before this date.
• A debt-to-equity ratio of 144.1% means Ferrovial carries more debt than equity, which is common in capital-intensive infrastructure businesses.
• 0.78 is the beta, a measure of how much the stock's price tends to move relative to the broader market; below 1 suggests lower volatility.
• The 52-week price range of 46.67 – 63.54 EUR shows the lowest and highest traded prices over the past year.

What to watch

Ferrovial's performance is tied to government spending on infrastructure, interest rates, and construction costs. Because it operates in multiple countries, currency movements and local regulatory changes can affect results. The company's mix of toll roads, airports, and energy assets means it can be sensitive to traffic volumes, passenger demand, and energy policy shifts. Earnings reports, especially the next one on Oct 27, 2026, often bring short-term price moves. Investors also monitor the dividend policy, given that Ferrovial pays out 134% of its earnings as dividends, which is above 100%.