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Hamilton Beach Brands Holding Co
How the company evolved, year by year. Revenue and debt come from the annual reports — for most companies, the 10-K filings with the SEC since 2009; dividends from the payments themselves.
The bars are a balance on the closing date; the lines are what happened during the year. Revenue above equity is ordinary, not an anomaly — it means the company turns its capital over more than once a year.
Major managers that reported this stock in their latest 13F.
▲ +148.4% over 5Y.
today you would have $2,741.11▲ +174.1%
Dividends reinvested, splits accounted for. Past prices say what happened, not what will.
The last 9 closed years. Each multiple uses that year’s closing price and that year’s reported numbers — not today’s. The range is set by the annual reports on record.
| Indicator | Median | 2025 | 2024 | 2023 | 2022 | 2021 | 2020 | 2019 | 2018 | 2017 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Year-end price | $16.45 | $16.83 | $17.49 | $12.39 | $14.36 | $17.51 | $19.10 | $23.46 | $25.69 | |
| P/E | 8.9x | 8.4x | 7.6x | 9.7x | 6.8x | 9.4x | 5.2x | — | 18.2x | 19.6x |
| P/S | 0.4x | 0.4x |
Seven formulas applied to what the company reported. None of them predicts a price — each answers what the stock would be worth if its assumption held. The assumption is printed next to every number, because it is the assumption that produces the result.
Square root of 22.5 × earnings × book value — the two ceilings Graham proposed. Blind to intangibles, so it undervalues software and brands.
Earnings growing 0.0% a year plus a 1.6% dividend — Lynch adds the yield to the growth rate, so a payer is not priced like a company that returns nothing. Growth capped at 25%.
Median P/E of 17.9 among peers in the sector.
Median P/E of 8.9 across the years on record for this company itself. Answers whether it is cheap against its own past, which a whole sector trading low cannot flatter.
Cash flow growing 5.0% a year for 10 years, discounted at 10%, then 2.5% forever.
Sector median of 9.8x operating profit, less net debt. Sees the business before its financing, so debt does not distort the comparison. Banks have no EBITDA — interest is their revenue, not a cost.
Companies of similar size in Consumer Cyclical, for comparison. The columns are the same ones above, in the same order.
| Stock | Price | P/E | P/B | Dividend yield | ROE | Market cap |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| CTRNCiti Trends Inc | $50.56 | 58.8x | 3.3x | — | 6.17% | $421.64M |
| CALCaleres Inc | $12.36 | 7.5x | 0.6x | 2.27% | 7.71% | $426.48M |
| HVTHaverty Furniture Companies Inc | $27.36 | 19.8x | 1.5x | 4.82% | 7.62% | $426.64M |
| ECXECARX Holdings Inc. | $1.05 |
Hamilton Beach Brands Holding Company, together with its subsidiaries, designs, markets, and distributes small electric household and specialty housewares appliances in the United States and internationally. It offers air fryers, blenders, coffee makers, food processors, indoor electric grills, irons, juicers, mixers, slow cookers, toasters, and toaster ovens. The company also provides commercial products; consumer products under the Hamilton Beach, Proctor Silex, and Weston brands; products under the Hamilton Beach Professional in the premium market; garment care products under the CHI brand; small kitchen appliances under the Lotus brand; home appliances products under the Clorox brand; commercial juicers and sectionizers under the Sunkist brand; and plant-based milk makers under the Numilk brand. In addition, it offers digitally connected devices that enable patients to manage at home chronic conditions that require the use of injectable medications; and other health services, as well as software for home healthcare management. The company sells its products through a network of mass merchandisers, e-commerce retailers, department stores, warehouse clubs, specialty home retailers, distributors, restaurants, fast food chains, bars, hotels, and other retail outlets. Hamilton Beach Brands Holding Company was founded in 1904 and is headquartered in Glen Allen, Virginia.
Company description provided by Yahoo Finance.
| 0.4x |
| 0.4x |
| 0.3x |
| 0.3x |
| 0.4x |
| 0.4x |
| 0.4x |
| 0.5x |
| P/B | 2.0x | 1.2x | 1.4x | 1.7x | 1.4x | 2.0x | 3.0x | 7.2x | 5.7x | 8.4x |
| EPS | $1.95 | $2.20 | $1.80 | $1.81 | $1.53 | $3.37 | -$0.99 | $1.29 | $1.31 |
| Dividend yield | 2.49% | 2.89% | 2.70% | 2.49% | 3.35% | 2.75% | 2.11% | 1.86% | 1.45% | 0.33% |
| Payout | 23.55% | 24.36% | 20.68% | 24.17% | 22.93% | 25.82% | 10.98% | — | 26.36% | 6.49% |
| Profit margin | 3.94% | 4.36% | 4.70% | 4.03% | 3.94% | 3.24% | 7.66% | -2.21% | 2.38% | 2.14% |
| ROE | 20.29% | 14.47% | 18.54% | 17.14% | 20.29% | 20.83% | 57.75% | -37.24% | 31.15% | 37.80% |
Median, not average: a single year of near-zero profit produces a P/E of 400 and would drag an average on its own. P/E years above 200x are left out, the same cut the fair price uses — so this median matches the “its own history” method below. Price and EPS have no median: they are series that grow.
Dividend growing 4.9% a year against a 7.0% required return, taken from the stock’s beta. The only method anchored on what the company pays rather than what it reports.
Not the average of the seven numbers above. Four of the seven start from the same earnings per share — Graham, Lynch, sector multiples and its own history — so averaging all seven would let one input count four times and drown out the others. Instead each family produces one number, and the fair price is the average of the families that answered. A family with two working formulas contributes their average, not two votes.
7 methods answered, across 4 families.
Every formula reads the same reported statements and they can be wrong together. The margin is room for that.
-15.0% from the average.
These are models, not forecasts, and not investment advice. Change one assumption and the number changes with it — that is a property of valuation, not a defect of this page.
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| $412.64M |
| WEYSWeyco Group Inc | $45.39 | 12.5x | 1.7x | 6.83% | 13.81% | $433.52M |
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