C

Curtiss-Wright

CW · NYSE · Industrials

$568.27

+$0.80 (+0.14%) today

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Market Cap

$20.99B

24h Volume

$524.9M

P/E Ratio

39.1

52w High

$792.77

52w Low

$510.53

Est. AI Revenue

10%

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7-Day Sparkline (Static)

Company facts

CEO: Lynn M. Bamford
Founded: 1929
HQ: Davidson, NC
Employees: 9,200

Performance

24 Hours+0.14%
7 Days+1.68%
30 Days-15.60%
1 Year+10.58%

About Curtiss-Wright

Curtiss-Wright makes highly engineered components and systems for aerospace, defense, and industrial markets. It earns revenue supplying flight-critical hardware, embedded computing, and flow control products to military and commercial customers, often as the sole qualified supplier on long-lived platforms.

Its commercial nuclear business is the AI-relevant piece. Curtiss-Wright supplies reactor coolant pumps for the AP1000 plant design, plus valves, instrumentation, and safety-related equipment for operating reactors, and it has component agreements with small modular reactor developers. As AI power demand revives nuclear new builds and restarts, that division's pipeline grows.

Founded in 1929 from the companies of the Wright brothers and Glenn Curtiss, it is headquartered in Davidson, North Carolina, employs about 9,200 people, and trades on the NYSE. Its products often stay in service for decades, supporting a long aftermarket tail.

Curtiss-Wright in the AI buildout

Curtiss-Wright sits in the Power & Energy layer through its commercial nuclear division. Hyperscaler interest in firm, carbon-free power is driving reactor restarts, license extensions, and new AP1000 and SMR projects, and Curtiss-Wright supplies critical components across that fleet: reactor coolant pumps, valves, and instrumentation. Each new build or restart adds decades of aftermarket demand. Defense and aerospace remain the larger business, so nuclear is a growing contributor rather than the core driver.

CW is tracked in Power & Energy, rated Growing on the AI Exposure leaderboard.

By the numbers

52-week range

CW trades at $568.27, 20% of the way up its 52-week range of $510.53 to $792.77.

Market cap

Market capitalization is $20.99B, with an AI Exposure Score of 36 out of 100.

Valuation vs peers

Its P/E ratio of 39.1 is above the Power & Energy category median of 30.8.

Next earnings

Curtiss-Wright is next expected to report earnings on November 4, 2026.

Market data as of the close on . Prices are end of day, not live.

Frequently asked questions

What does Curtiss-Wright do?

Curtiss-Wright makes engineered components for aerospace, defense, and industrial customers, including embedded computing, actuation, and flow control systems. Its commercial nuclear division supplies reactor coolant pumps, valves, and instrumentation for nuclear power plants.

How is Curtiss-Wright exposed to AI?

Supercycle rates Curtiss-Wright Growing with an AI Exposure Score of 36 out of 100. AI power demand is reviving nuclear construction and restarts, which expands its nuclear component pipeline, but defense and industrial work still make up most of the company.

What nuclear products does Curtiss-Wright supply?

It supplies reactor coolant pumps for the AP1000 design, safety-related valves, instrumentation, and control equipment for operating reactors, and it holds component agreements with small modular reactor developers, giving it content in both existing plants and new builds.

Is CW a pure play AI stock?

No. Curtiss-Wright is rated Growing on Supercycle. The nuclear revival tied to AI power demand benefits one division, while the majority of revenue comes from defense and aerospace programs that move with government budgets, not the buildout.

Who leads Curtiss-Wright and where is it based?

Lynn M. Bamford serves as chief executive officer. The company was founded in 1929, is headquartered in Davidson, North Carolina, employs about 9,200 people, and trades on the New York Stock Exchange.

Profile written 2026-08, updated as the business changes. Editorial content, not investment advice.

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