Honeywell Aerospace (HONA.V) investor relations material

Key challenges and operational changes

• Revised 2026 guidance due to slower-than-expected supply base transformation and delays in second sourcing, with yield and quality issues impacting timelines.

• Standalone structure enables faster decision-making and capital allocation, improving responsiveness to supply chain disruptions.

• Top priorities remain unchanged, but execution now features greater urgency, direct CEO involvement with constrained suppliers, and new operating systems for rapid issue resolution.

• Supply chain fragility stems from historic heavy single-sourcing and deep cost-cutting during 2010–2022, leaving the company 18–24 months behind peers in recovery.

• Investments exceeding $1 billion since 2023 have reduced critical suppliers from hundreds to 70, with only 10 now highly constrained across four key commodities.

Supply chain recovery and KPIs

• KPIs focus on supplier output growth, yield, quality, and scrap rates, with regular tracking and transparency.

• Embedding skilled labor at supplier sites and new tooling have driven 30%+ output increases in key areas over the past quarter.

• 35% of annual bearing demand was fulfilled in the last 90 days, signaling progress in unlocking supply constraints.

• Aftermarket demand remains strong, but output prioritization for OE has temporarily depressed spares revenue.

• Catch-up in aftermarket expected from 2027 as supply constraints ease, supporting a return to 6–8% CAGR through 2030.

Margin outlook and capital allocation

• Margin pressure expected through 2026 due to investments and supply chain inefficiencies, but productivity and volume leverage from increased output should offset costs by 2027.

• Price improvements anticipated from 2027 onward, supporting confidence in 2030 financial targets.

• Capital deployment priorities: output growth and supply chain investment, followed by dividends, bolt-on M&A/vertical integration, and share buybacks.