Csx Corp

Industrials
Railroads
www.csx.com

Earnings Score
Moat Score
Safety Score

Market Cap $62.29B
PE 17
Debt $18.54B
Cash $1.64B
EV $79.18B
FCF $2.98B

Earnings

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Sales & Net Margins

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Earnings	$3.62B
EBIT	$5.46B
ROE	28%
ROA	13%
FCF	$2.98B
Equity	$12.94B
Growth Stability	68%
PE	17.19
PEG	2.73
PB	4.82
P/FCF	20.92
P/S	4.24
Price/Cash	0.03
Debt/Equity	1.43
Debt/FCF	6.23
Net Margins	25%
Op. Margins	37%
Earnings CAGR	7%
Sales Growth YoY	1%
Sales Growth QoQ	-2%
Sales CAGR	4%
FCF CAGR	17%
Equity CAGR	1%
Earnings Stability	0.22
Earnings Growth YoY	6%
Earnings Growth QoQ	-6%
Earnings CAGR 5Y	6%

Sales CAGR 5Y	8%
FCF CAGR 5Y	1%
Equity CAGR 5Y	-0%
Earnings CAGR 3Y	4%
Sales CAGR 3Y	4%
FCF CAGR 3Y	-5%
Equity CAGR 3Y	-2%
Market Cap	$62.29B
Revenue	$14.68B
Dividend Yield	1%
Payout Ratio	25%
Assets	$43.07B
Total Debt	$18.54B
Cash	$1.64B
Shares Outstanding	1.93B
EV	79.18B
Earnings Score	10%
Moat Score	96%
Safety Score	75%
Final Score	60%
Working Capital	1.01B
Current Ratio	1.39
Shares Growth 3y	-5%
Equity Growth QoQ	3%
Equity Growth YoY	8%

Assets & ROA

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Stockholders Equity & ROE

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CSX Corporation is an American holding company focused on rail transportation and real estate in North America, among other industries. The company was established in 1980 as part of the Chessie System and Seaboard Coast Line Industries merger. The various railroads of the former Chessie System and Seaboard Coast Line Industries that are now owned by CSX Corporation were eventually merged into a single line in 1986 and it became known as CSX Transportation. CSX Corporation currently has a number of subsidiaries beyond CSX Transportation. Previously based in Richmond, Virginia after the merger, the corporation moved its headquarters to Jacksonville, Florida, in 2003. CSX is a Fortune 500 company.

SEC Filings

Direct access to Csx Corp (CSX) Annual Reports (10K) and Quarterly Reports (10Q) from the SEC website.

2024
- 10-Q Sep 30
- 10-Q Jun 30
- 10-Q Mar 31
2023
- 10-K Dec 31
- 10-Q Sep 30
- 10-Q Jun 30
- 10-Q Mar 31
2022
- 10-K Dec 31
- 10-Q Sep 30
- 10-Q Jun 30
- 10-Q Mar 31

Sector Comparison

How does Csx Corp compare to its competitors?

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Peter Lynch's Chart

This chart shows the current pricing of Csx Corp compared to its past. The addition of the earnings trend line provides further insights into the company's earnings power.

CAGR 7%

Stability 22%

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Csx Corp Discounted Cash Flow

Fully customizable DCF calculator online for Csx Corp.

Years

Calculation mode

= $99B

	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	TV
fcf	$3B	$3.5B	$4.1B	$4.8B	$5.6B	$6.6B	$7.7B	$9B	$11B	$12B	$14B	$145B
DCF		$3.2B	$3.4B	$3.6B	$3.8B	$4.1B	$4.3B	$4.6B	$4.9B	$5.2B	$5.6B	$56B
Value	$99B

Competitiveness and MOAT

High margins render the company resilient under dire circumstances, hence able to drive competitors out or acquire them. ROE and ROA measure the average flow generated by each invested dollar. Their marginal value is a forecast of future growth, and it is considered by Buffett and Munger the most important single indicator.

Years	12/2015	12/2016	12/2017	12/2018	12/2019	12/2020	12/2021	12/2022	12/2023	TTM
Net Margins	17%	15%	48%	27%	28%	26%	30%	28%	25%	25%
ROA	-	10%	10%	13%	13%	11%	14%	14%	13%	13%
ROE	-	15%	37%	26%	28%	21%	28%	33%	31%	28%

Good Net Margins (24.88%)

Net Margins are high enough to offer a good protection on the profits in case of higher costs or higher interests. Furthermore higher margins reduce earnings’ volatility.

Safety and Stability

Being debt the number one cause of investment losses and company death, the ratio Debt/FCF is of utmost importance to guarantee safety. On the other hand the Graham’s stability measures the drawdown of earnings, hence indicating the reliability of the flow generated by the company.

Years	12/2015	12/2016	12/2017	12/2018	12/2019	12/2020	12/2021	12/2022	12/2023	TTM
Debt over FCF	-	17.56	8.25	5.1	5.09	6.33	4.95	5.18	5.67	6.23
Debt over Equity	0.92	0.97	0.8	1.17	1.37	1.27	1.21	1.43	1.53	1.43
Growth Stability	-	-	-	100%	95%	68%	100%	100%	100%	68%

Bad Debt/FCF ratio (6.23)

Net Margins are too low to guarantee profitability in case of higher costs or higher interest rates. Furthermore lower margins cause higher earnings’ volatility.

Neutral Debt/Equity ratio (1.43)

The company has a balance between equity and debt that is not too good nor too bad.

Bad Graham’s Stability (68%)

The company has a bad stability in its earnings, which is a sign of a bad competitive advantage.

Growth

Growth can be dangerous when forecasting, simply projecting the current growth is in general wrong. A company passes through multiple phases, from being young and unprofitable, to the first periods of profitability and high growth, until it arrives at a period of regime with limited growth. Identifying in which phase the company is in may help forecasting.

Years	12/2015	12/2016	12/2017	12/2018	12/2019	12/2020	12/2021	12/2022	12/2023	CAGR 5Y
Revenue YoY growth	-	-6%	3%	7%	-3%	-11%	18%	19%	-1%	8%
Earnings YoY growth	-	-13%	219%	-40%	1%	-17%	37%	10%	-11%	6%
Equity YoY growth	-	0%	26%	-15%	-6%	11%	3%	-6%	-4%	-0%
FCF YoY growth	-	-20%	123%	102%	10%	-17%	25%	5%	-6%	1%