
IR · NYSE
Ingersoll Rand is an industrial technology company selling equipment and related services, including products tied to long-cycle projects. It makes money through organic product demand and acquisitions; second-quarter commentary specifically cited organic revenue growth and acquisition contribution, but the supplied evidence does not provide segment revenue shares. Customers are not identified in the supplied material. The company reported FY2025 revenue of $7.7 billion and net income of $0.6 billion, versus $7.2 billion and $0.8 billion in FY2024. Its current scale is therefore multi-billion-dollar annual sales, although no customer count or installed-base figure is provided.
Ingersoll Rand rose $2.96, or 3.42%, across the supplied window, from $86.50 to $89.46. The stock initially weakened, falling to $84.61 on July 29, $84.32 on July 30 and $83.38 on July 31. The reversal followed second-quarter results showing earnings and revenue beats of 3.61% and 4.52%, respectively, alongside stronger orders, cash flow and acquisition momentum. Management also raised its 2026 revenue outlook, while commentary pointed to improving organic demand and delayed long-cycle projects beginning to convert. IR advanced to $87.78 on August 3 and $89.46 on August 4, recovering all of the prior three-session decline as investors focused on the improved outlook and operating momentum.