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SCREEN Holdings Co., Ltd. (DINRF)

NEUTRAL
TechnologySemiconductor Equipment & MaterialsJapan

Fundamental

58

Price

$13305.00

Market Cap

$2.49T

Part 1 · What the company is worth

Overview

SCREEN Holdings makes the machines chipmakers use to clean silicon wafers between manufacturing steps — a process repeated dozens of times as a chip is built, since even microscopic contamination ruins the finished product. It also sells smaller businesses making equipment for printed circuit boards and for graphic-arts and precision machinery. Its main customers are the world's largest semiconductor manufacturers, who buy the equipment as part of building or upgrading a fab.

How it makes money

Revenue comes from selling capital equipment to chip fabs, plus ongoing spare parts and maintenance service on machines already installed. A single wafer-cleaning tool is an expensive, highly engineered purchase, so orders arrive in large, lumpy batches tied to a customer's decision to build or expand a fab rather than as steady, predictable sales.

Revenue by segment

Semiconductor Production Equipment80.2%

Wafer-cleaning and related process equipment sold to chipmakers; SCREEN holds an estimated 45% global share in wafer cleaning specifically.

Other Equipment Businesses19.8%

Equipment for printed circuit board manufacturing, plus graphic-arts and precision machinery lines, together a small share of the group.

Competitive moat

Patents and licences · Narrow

Decades of process know-how in wafer cleaning, reflected in an estimated 45% global market share in that specific step, make SCREEN's equipment difficult to displace once a fab has qualified it for a production line — requalifying with a rival supplier is costly and slow. The advantage is narrow rather than wide because larger rivals such as Tokyo Electron, Lam Research and Applied Materials compete hard in adjacent and overlapping process steps.

What drives demand

Cyclical

Orders follow the semiconductor industry's capital-spending cycle: when chipmakers are confident about future demand they commit to new fabs and equipment orders surge, and when memory or logic prices fall they delay spending and orders can collapse within a couple of quarters. Because the core segment alone is 80% of sales, this single cycle dominates the company's results.

Key risks

  • Concentration in one equipment cycle — With the Semiconductor Production Equipment segment worth about 80% of sales and almost all of profit, a downturn in chipmakers' capital spending hits the whole company at once, with no other large segment to offset it.
  • China export controls — Export restrictions imposed since mid-2023 have already cut China-sourced revenue at Japan's major chip equipment makers, including SCREEN, by roughly 10%, and further tightening could remove one of the industry's largest markets.
  • Competition from larger rivals — SCREEN competes directly with Tokyo Electron in coating, developing and cleaning tools, and indirectly with Applied Materials, Lam Research and KLA in adjacent process steps, several of which have greater scale and R&D budgets.

The case for

Buyers argue that record SPE order intake and a projected 19.7% revenue increase for the next fiscal year show demand from AI-driven chip investment more than offsetting the China slowdown, and that SCREEN's leading share in wafer cleaning gives it pricing power as capacity expands worldwide.

The case against

Sellers worry that a company this dependent on a single equipment cycle and increasingly locked out of China faces years of volatile results, and that larger, better-funded competitors in adjacent process steps could gradually erode SCREEN's cleaning-equipment lead.

Written by the editors, published on August 18, 2026

Direct competitors

Who this company fights with for the same customers

No editorial profile for this company yet

No competitor list for this company yet.

Balance Sheet & Liquidity

Revenue

$591.65B

Trailing 12 months to the last reported quarter — estimated from per-share metrics

Net Income

$85.81B

Trailing 12 months to the last reported quarter — estimated from per-share metrics

Free Cash Flow

$46.14B

Total Equity

$497.11B

Total Liabilities

$6.04B

Current Ratio

2.12

Interest Coverage

-

Debt/EBITDA

0.05

Earnings Per Share

Revenue & Net Income

Free Cash Flow

Income Breakdown

Historical statement

Margins over time

Debt over time

How heavy the debt is

Growth grid

Growth — Revenue

Fair Value Estimation

Fairly Valued

Fair Value

$12961.31

Current Price

$13305.00

Margin of Safety

-2.7%

Fair Value Range

$8424.85 - $17497.76

Estimation Methods

Analyst Target:$18043.75
DCF:$6136.22
PE-based:$12254.36
Graham Growth:$25038.84
EPV:$3150.08
Analyst Consensus:Buy (12B / 8H / 1S)
Last Earnings Surprise:-49.54%

Valuation Metrics

P/E Ratio

28.98

ROE

18.9%

P/B Ratio

5.00

P/FCF

53.89

Gross Margin

38.1%

ROIC

11.0%

Profitability Radar

Value Creation (Economic Moat)

ROIC

11.0%

WACC

14.7%

ROIC − WACC

-3.8 pp

ROIC is below the cost of capital — the company is destroying value for every dollar invested.

Fundamental Analysis Criteria

Passed (13)

  • Price CAGR 22.23%
  • ROIC 11.0%
  • Gross Margin 38.1%
  • Debt/Equity ratio
  • Operating Margin 18.8%
  • Positive Free Cash Flow
  • Current Ratio
  • Debt/EBITDA
  • ROE 18.5%
  • Revenue Growth 5Y 13.6%
  • Analyst Consensus 57% Buy
  • PEG Ratio 1.16
  • Earnings Quality (OCF/NI) 1.03

Failed (8)

  • P/FCF 53.89
  • P/B Ratio 5.00
  • CapEx intensity
  • Price below Graham Number
  • DCF valuation (Overvalued)
  • Earnings Surprise avg -21.4%
  • Net Margin Trend 15.2% vs 15.9%
  • Piotroski F-Score 2/9

Unavailable (6)

  • EPS data insufficient
  • Dividend Payout NaN%
  • Interest Coverage
  • Return on Tangible Assets
  • Low reliance on intangibles
  • Share Dilution (missing shares data)

Piotroski F-Score

2/9

Serious financial concerns

score
criteria

Earnings Quality

1.03

High quality: earnings backed by cash

Share Dilution

-

Buying back shares. Shareholder friendly

Governance

Executive Team

NameTitleAge
Mr. Toshio HiroeRepresentative Chairman of the Board66
Mr. Masato GotoPresident, CEO & Representative Director63
Manabu IshimuraCFO, Managing Executive Officer & Head of Financial Strategy-
Hiroshi TomitaCTO, Senior Executive Officer & Head of R&D Strategy-
Junko ShimaExecutive Officer and Head of Legal & IP Strategy-
Ms. Chiho OtobeSenior Executive Officer & Head of Communication Strategy-
Yasuhito ShiraishiSenior Executive Officer & GM of Human Resources Strategy Division-
Mr. Shunichi HasegawaHead of the CSR Promotional Department-
Mr. Akihiko MiyagawaSenior Exec Officer, Head of Corp Planning, GM of Corp Strategy Div. & Director-
Yoshihide HigakiExec. Officer, Head of Corporate Marketing Office and In Charge of Marketing & R&D Strategy Division-

Audit Risk

1

Board Risk

6

Compensation Risk

1

Shareholder Rights Risk

7

Part 2 · The price and when to enter

This part won't tell you whether the company is worth owning: it helps you choose when to buy it, once the fundamentals have convinced you. Inside: technical analysis, potential, historical drawdowns, gamma exposure.

Latest News

Recent headlines for DINRF, sourced from Markets Gazette.

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