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Wesco/$WCC

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About Wesco

Wesco can be traced back to the late 1800s but was officially founded in 1922, acting as the distribution arm of Westinghouse Electric. Throughout the 1900s, Wesco entered and subsequently exited the consumer electronics, transit, bottling, and nuclear plant distribution markets. It was sold to a private equity firm in 1994 and then went public in 1999, and numerous acquisitions have since been made to fill the gaps in Wesco's geographical and product coverage. Today, the firm primarily distributes electrical, networking, security, and utility equipment used in the construction and repair of structures such as offices, data centers, power transmission lines, and manufacturing plants. Wesco has operations around the globe but generates the majority of its revenue in the United States.
Ticker
$WCC
Primary listing
NYSE
Employees
21,000

Wesco Metrics

BasicAdvanced
$17B
21.30
$16.11
1.55
$1.95
0.58%

What the Analysts think about Wesco

Analyst ratings (Buy, Hold, Sell) for Wesco stock.
Analyst projections of the future price of Wesco stock.

Bulls say / Bears say

Data-centre demand is a powerful growth driver: Q2 sales in the segment rose about 45% to $1.5 billion, while total backlog increased about 60%. A multi-year grid-services award from a hyperscale customer adds visibility beyond equipment supplied inside data centres. (Wesco International)
Growth is reaching beyond one business line, with organic sales up 12.6% across all three segments in Q2. Adjusted EBITDA margin rose 60 basis points to 7.3%, and Wesco raised its full-year sales and earnings outlook. (Wesco International)
The Newark Engineering acquisition adds data-centre cooling design, installation and lifecycle services, as well as a stronger foothold in Southeast Asia. This could let Wesco serve more of a project’s needs and broaden its customer relationships beyond distribution. (Wesco International)
Cash generation is lagging earnings growth: Q2 free cash flow fell 63% year on year to $32 million, and Wesco lowered its full-year free-cash-flow outlook to $300–600 million. Rapid growth also requires more funding for working capital. (Wesco International, The Motley Fool)
Wesco still carries substantial debt: quarter-end total debt was about $6.0 billion, and net debt to adjusted EBITDA stood at 3.0 times. Higher term debt contributed to a year-on-year increase in Q2 interest expense, which can constrain financial flexibility and weigh on earnings. (SEC)
A growing share of sales depends on large, long-cycle data-centre projects, where power availability and construction labour can delay delivery. Wesco also reports ongoing competitive pricing pressure in public power, which is a near-term margin headwind for its utility business. (The Motley Fool)
Data summarised monthly by Lightyear AI. Last updated on 19 Oct 2026.

Wesco Financial Performance

Revenues and expenses
Income statement
QuarterlyAnnual
Q3 24
QoQ growth
Revenue
Net income
Profit margin

Wesco Earnings Performance

Company profitability
Earnings per share
QuarterlyAnnual
Q4 23
Q1 24
Q2 24
Q3 24
Q4 24
Actual
Expected
Surprise
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