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    Snap-on (SNA)

    Q2 2026 Earnings Summary

    Reported on Jan 1, 1970 (Before Market Open)
    Pre-Earnings Price$313.01Last close (Jul 16, 2025)
    Post-Earnings Price$329.85Open (Jul 17, 2025)
    Price Change
    $16.84(+5.38%)
    MetricYoY ChangeReason

    Total Revenue (Q1 2025 vs Q1 2024)

    Decrease of $38.7 million (–3%)

    Total revenue dropped by $38.7 million due to net sales declining by $41.2 million (–3.5%), driven by a $27.3 million (–2.3%) organic drop and a $13.9 million negative impact from foreign currency translation.

    Snap-on Tools Group (Q1 2025 vs Q1 2024)

    Decrease of $37.2 million (–7.4%)

    Snap-on Tools Group’s revenue fell by $37.2 million, largely due to a 6.8% organic sales decline in the U.S. that was only partially offset by low single-digit gains in international markets, along with unfavorable currency translation.

    Commercial & Industrial Group (Q1 2025 vs Q1 2024)

    Decrease of $16.0 million (–4.4%)

    This segment experienced a $16.0 million decline, reflecting a 2.9% organic sales drop combined with a $5.6 million negative currency translation effect, with additional pressure from weaker military and European-based hand tool sales.

    Repair Systems & Information Group (Q1 2025 vs Q1 2024)

    Increase of $12.1 million (+2.6%)

    Revenue increased by $12.1 million as a result of a strong 3.7% organic sales gain driven by rising OEM dealership activity and higher sales of diagnostic and repair information products, despite a $4.9 million adverse impact from currency translation.

    Financial Services (Q1 2025 vs Q1 2024)

    Increase of $2.5 million (+2.5%)

    Financial Services revenue grew by $2.5 million, reflecting stable receivable yields and consistent business performance that helped offset some of the declines in net sales from other segments.

    Total Revenue (Q2 2026 vs Q1 2026)

    Increase of approximately 3%

    Q2 2026 total revenue climbed from $1,243.2 million to $1,281.1 million—a modest 3% uptick—suggesting a gradual recovery that may be linked to improved operational execution and market conditions, though it remains below the dramatic change threshold.

    Research analysts covering Snap-on.