Hewlett Packard Enterprise HPE

$53.10 +1.91 (3.73%)

Valuation

Market cap
67,952,928,000
Revenue TTM
$34,296,000,000
Net income TTM
$57,000,000
P/E (trailing)
19.89
P/E (forward)
16.48
Profit margin
0.17%
Debt to equity
0.65

Trading

Volume
13,879,200
Avg volume
21,885,016
Day's range
$51.54 – $54.59
Shares out
1,327,465,000
Stochastic %K
20%
Beta
1.46
Analysts
Moderate Buy
Price target
$73.21

Price

Company profile

Hewlett Packard Enterprise Company, together with its subsidiaries, develops intelligent solutions in the United States, the Americas, Europe, the Middle East, Africa, the Asia Pacific, Japan, and internationally. It operates in five segments: Server, Hybrid Cloud, Networking, Financial Services, and Corporate Investments and Other. The company offers general-purpose servers, workload-optimized servers, and integrate...

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Hewlett Packard Enterprise Company, together with its subsidiaries, develops intelligent solutions in the United States, the Americas, Europe, the Middle East, Africa, the Asia Pacific, Japan, and internationally. It operates in five segments: Server, Hybrid Cloud, Networking, Financial Services, and Corporate Investments and Other. The company offers general-purpose servers, workload-optimized servers, and integrated systems, including HPE ProLiant Rack and Tower servers; HPE Synergy; HPE Scale Up servers; HPE Edgeline servers; HPE Cray EX; HPE Cray XD; and HPE NonStop. It also provides cloud-native and hybrid solutions, such as HPE Alletra Storage; HPE InfoSight; HPE CloudPhysics; and HPE GreenLake. In addition, the company develops and sells networking and security products and services comprising hardware products, which include Wi-Fi and private cellular access points, MX and PTX routers, and gateways, as well as QFX, EX, and CX switches; software products, such as Mist and Aruba Central; and services comprising professional, maintenance, support services, management software, and education and training programs. Further, it offers investment solutions, including leasing, financing, IT consumption, utility programs, and asset management services, as well as supports financial solutions for on-premise flexible consumption models. The company serves commercial and large enterprise groups, as well as business and public sector enterprises. It sells its products through resellers, distribution partners, master area partners, original equipment manufacturers, independent software vendors, systems integrators, and advisory firms. The company was founded in 1939 and is headquartered in Spring, Texas.

Industry
Communication Equipment
Sector
Technology
Phone
678 259 9860
Website
https://www.hpe.com
Address
1701 East Mossy Oaks Road, Spring, United States

Latest news

Stocktwits

John_ON Nov 4, 2:57 PM
After tonight elections, $DELL and $HPE are the losers, $SMCI is the winner. End of manipulation, SMCI is better on all factors.
0 replies
thatsolardude365 Nov 4, 2:34 PM
$HPE vendor financing is the tell. seems like when the seller has to lend the buyer the money to buy the servers, the sale and the loan are the same risk wearing two lines on the report
0 replies
Ub3r5pAnK Nov 4, 1:55 PM
$SMCI Realistically if $NVDA, $DELL or even $HPE reported the kind of figures $SMCI did then youd likely see a massive move on up because the stock isnt plagued by shorts and option traders.
2 replies
jobTrader Nov 4, 1:52 PM
$HPE Democrats win means we are not going to use Ai and will be going back to stone ages. Give me a break..
0 replies
ShakeThatMoneyMaker Nov 4, 12:57 PM
$HPE all semis and AI related names getting killed today, short at will. They are the weakest fruit of the bunch right now
0 replies
jobTrader Nov 4, 12:30 PM
$HPE Shaking the tree on low volume pre market. Screaming buy.
0 replies
jobTrader Nov 4, 11:58 AM
$HPE $DELL All the worlds money is going to end up here. Like it or not. Data centers are built all around the world and they all need ai servers and networks.
0 replies
thatsolardude365 Nov 4, 11:56 AM
$HPE when the server cycle slows, everyone points upstream. seems like box builders blame chip supply, chip guys blame capex timing, and the debt just sits there
0 replies