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DexCom, Inc. (DXCM)

POSITIVE
HealthcareMedical DevicesUnited States

Fundamental

77

Kurs

$89.40

Marktkapitalisierung

$34.36B

Teil 1 · Was das Unternehmen wert ist

Übersicht

DexCom makes continuous glucose monitors — small wearable sensors that track blood sugar every few minutes and send readings to a phone or an insulin pump, replacing the finger-prick test that diabetics used for decades. Its main product line is the G7 sensor and its Stelo variant for people not on insulin. It sells almost entirely one category of medical device, in two markets — the United States and abroad — rather than a diversified portfolio.

Wie das Geld verdient wird

DexCom earns revenue mainly by selling a recurring supply: sensors that must be replaced every 10-15 days and transmitters replaced less often, so once a patient starts, the ongoing sensor purchases resemble a subscription even though they are billed per shipment. Sales flow largely through distributors and pharmacies who bill insurers or government payers on the patient's behalf, and reimbursement approval from insurance or Medicare, not the patient's own spending, determines whether a sale happens at all.

Umsatz nach Segment

United States71.5%

Sales to US patients, mostly billed through insurance or Medicare via distributors and pharmacies — where DexCom has been established longest.

International28.5%

Sales outside the US, growing faster than the domestic market as DexCom expands reimbursement coverage abroad.

Wettbewerbsvorteil

Wechselkosten · Schmal

Patients build months or years of glucose history and habits around one sensor and app, and DexCom's sensors are integrated with several insulin pump makers' systems, so switching means a new prescription, a new pump pairing and relearning the device. That keeps most patients in place once started, but Abbott's FreeStyle Libre competes closely on price and features, so the advantage is not decisive.

Was die Nachfrage antreibt

Defensiv

Demand is driven by the number of people with diabetes who are prescribed a continuous monitor, a population that grows steadily regardless of the economic cycle, plus the pace at which insurers extend reimbursement to more patient groups. Growth can still slow when a competitor cuts price or when a payer tightens coverage rules, but the underlying need for glucose monitoring does not disappear in a downturn.

Wichtigste Risiken

  • Reliance on a small number of distributors — Most sales are routed through a handful of pharmacy and medical-supply distributors rather than direct to patients; losing one or a change in its terms would disrupt a large share of shipments.
  • Single-source manufacturing and FDA oversight — Some components come from single-source suppliers, and DexCom's factories and any product change remain subject to FDA inspection and approval; a failed inspection or an unauthorized change can halt shipments.
  • Reimbursement decisions by insurers and Medicare — A sale generally only happens if an insurer or government payer agrees to reimburse the device; a coverage cut or a slower approval process for new patient groups directly reduces revenue.
  • Competition from Abbott and other monitor makers — Abbott's FreeStyle Libre and other continuous glucose monitors compete directly on price, accuracy and insurer coverage, and a lost contract with a major payer can shift patients to a rival overnight.

Kundenkonzentration

DexCom sells through a small number of large distributors and pharmacy partners rather than directly to most patients; the company has not disclosed a current percentage for its largest partners, but historically a handful of them each represented a meaningful share of revenue.

Die Argumente dafür

Buyers argue that the diabetic population needing continuous monitoring keeps growing, that recurring sensor purchases behave like a subscription once a patient is on the device, and that expanding international reimbursement gives DexCom years of runway outside its largest market.

Die Argumente dagegen

Sellers fear that Abbott's Libre competes aggressively on price, that reimbursement decisions outside the company's control can cut off whole patient groups, and that dependence on a handful of distributors and single-source suppliers leaves little room for a manufacturing or regulatory setback.

Written by the editors, published on 18. August 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.

Bilanz & Liquidität

Umsatz

$4.97B

Letzte 12 Monate (bis 30.6.2026)

Nettogewinn

$1000M

Letzte 12 Monate (bis 30.6.2026)

Freier Cashflow

$1.08B

Gesamtes Eigenkapital

$2.75B

Gesamtverbindlichkeiten

$3.59B

Current Ratio

1.73

Zinsdeckungsgrad

75.94

Schulden/EBITDA

1.20

Gewinn je Aktie

Umsatz & Nettogewinn

Freier Cashflow

Ertragsaufschlüsselung

Historische Aufstellung

Margen im Zeitverlauf

Verschuldung im Zeitverlauf

Wie schwer die Schulden wiegen

Wachstumsraster

Wachstum — Umsatz

Innerer-Wert-Schätzung

Überbewertet

Innerer Wert

$64.89

Aktueller Kurs

$89.40

Sicherheitsmarge

-37.8%

Innerer-Wert-Spanne

$42.18 - $87.60

Bewertungsmethoden

Analyst Target:$94.12
DCF:$41.58
PE-based:$65.92
Graham Growth:$61.40
EPV:$18.27
Analystenkonsens:Starker Kauf (31B / 5H / 0S)
Letzte Gewinnüberraschung:+12.38%

Bewertungskennzahlen

P/E-Verhältnis

36.13

ROE

30.5%

P/B-Verhältnis

13.11

P/FCF

24.46

Bruttomarge

62.5%

ROIC

22.0%

Rentabilitäts-Radar

Value Creation (Economic Moat)

ROIC

22.0%

WACC

12.2%

ROIC − WACC

+9.8 pp

ROIC exceeds the cost of capital — the company is creating value for shareholders.

Fundamentalanalyse-Kriterien

Bestanden (22)

  • EPS shows upward trend
  • Price CAGR 19.99%
  • ROIC 22.0%
  • Gross Margin 62.5%
  • P/FCF 24.46
  • Debt/Equity ratio
  • Operating Margin 22.9%
  • Positive Free Cash Flow
  • CapEx intensity
  • Current Ratio
  • Interest Coverage
  • Debt/EBITDA
  • Return on Tangible Assets
  • Low reliance on intangibles
  • ROE 36.2%
  • Revenue Growth 5Y 19.3%
  • Analyst Consensus 86% Buy
  • Earnings Surprise avg 12.9%
  • Earnings Quality (OCF/NI) 1.75
  • Share Dilution -1.4%
  • Net Margin Trend 20.1% vs 13.3%
  • Piotroski F-Score 8/9

Nicht bestanden (4)

  • P/B Ratio 13.11
  • Price below Graham Number
  • DCF valuation (Overvalued)
  • PEG Ratio 3.62

Nicht verfügbar (1)

  • Dividend Payout NaN%

Piotroski F-Score

8/9

Starke finanzielle Gesundheit

score
criteria

Gewinnqualität

1.75

Hohe Qualität: Gewinne durch Cashflow gedeckt

Aktienverwässerung

-1.4%

Aktienrückkäufe. Aktionärsfreundlich

Unternehmensführung

Führungsteam

NamePositionAlter
Mr. Kevin Ronald SayerExecutive Chairman of the Board67
Mr. Jacob Steven LeachPresident, CEO & Director47
Mr. Jereme M. Sylvain CPAExecutive VP, CFO & Chief Accounting Officer45
Mr. Michael Jon Brown J.D.Executive VP, Chief Legal & Compliance Officer55
Ms. Sadie M. SternExecutive VP, Chief People & Culture Officer50
Mr. Jon ColemanExecutive VP & Chief Commercial Officer61
Mr. Peter SimpsonExecutive VP & CTO-
Mr. Sean ChristensenVice President of Finance and Investor Relations-
Mr. Matthew DolanExecutive Vice President of Strategy & Corporate Development44
Keri LeoneSenior Director of Global Medical Science & Education-

Prüfungsrisiko

2

Vorstandsrisiko

7

Vergütungsrisiko

5

Aktionärsrechterisiko

6

Teil 2 · Der Preis und der Einstiegszeitpunkt

Dieser Teil sagt nicht, ob das Unternehmen etwas taugt: Er hilft bei der Wahl des Kaufzeitpunkts, nachdem die Fundamentaldaten überzeugt haben. Enthalten: technische Analyse, Potenzial, historische Drawdowns, Gamma-Exposure.

Latest News

Recent headlines for DXCM, sourced from Markets Gazette.

  • 5/22/2026POSITIVE
    Here's How Much You Would Have Made Owning DexCom Stock In The Last 15 Years

    An analysis of DexCom Inc. stock reveals a substantial return for long-term investors over the past 15 years. While specific figures are not provided in this snippet, the title implies significant capital appreciation, likely driven by the company's innovative continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) devices. For investors, this historical performance suggests strong market positioning and successful product adoption in the diabetes technology sector, potentially indicating continued growth prospects. The article likely details the key milestones and market factors contributing to this impressive investor return.

  • 5/15/2026POSITIVE
    Dexcom’s Bet Beyond Diabetes

    Dexcom CEO Jake Leach highlighted the expanding market for continuous glucose monitors (CGMs) beyond diabetes management during a Bloomberg interview. He stated that GLP-1 drug approvals are accelerating CGM adoption and reaffirmed the company's robust growth projections. Leach also detailed Dexcom's strategic expansion into the broader metabolic health and wellness sector. This diversification strategy, coupled with the positive impact of GLP-1 drugs, suggests a significant untapped market potential, positioning Dexcom for sustained revenue growth and market share expansion.

  • 3/2/2026POSITIVE
    Here's How Much You Would Have Made Owning DexCom Stock In The Last 10 Years

    DexCom Inc.'s historical stock performance over the past ten years has proven exceptionally profitable for investors. While specific return details were not disclosed in this update, the headline strongly implies that the company, a leader in diabetes management technologies, has generated substantial gains. This information is critical for investors assessing a company's long-term growth potential and stability within the healthcare sector. DexCom's ability to sustain a positive growth trajectory for a decade underscores the strength of its innovation and the increasing demand for its continuous glucose monitoring systems, positioning it as an attractive option for growth-oriented portfolios.

  • 2/25/2026POSITIVE
    Got $10,000? I Think DexCom Stock Could Be a Quiet Winner of the GLP‑1 Wars

    DexCom Inc. emerges as a compelling investment opportunity, positioned as a potential 'quiet winner' amidst the competitive landscape of GLP-1 medications. While the focus often remains on pharmaceutical giants, DexCom's innovative medical devices, particularly its continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) systems, are crucial for managing conditions like diabetes, which are intrinsically linked to the GLP-1 drug market. The increasing adoption of GLP-1s could inadvertently boost demand for DexCom's monitoring solutions, as patients and healthcare providers seek better ways to track health outcomes. This synergy presents a robust case for investors looking beyond direct drug manufacturers, highlighting DexCom's strategic importance in the evolving healthcare sector.

via Markets Gazette