GPC Stock Movement Summary Genuine Parts Company (GPC) reported fourth-quarter 2025 results on February 17, 2026, that missed analyst expectations: Financial Misses: - Q4 adjusted EPS of $1.55 missed the consensus estimate of $1.82 (14.74% below) - Q4 revenue of $6.009 billion missed the estimate of $6.063 billion Full-Year 2025 Results: - Total sales: $24.3 billion (3.5% increase versus 2024) - Adjusted EPS: $7.37 - Gross margin expanded for the third consecutive year Stated Reasons for Q4 Underperformance: - Late-year sales shortfall in Europe - Weaker purchases by U.S. independent owners Corporate Action: - GPC announced plans to separate its automotive and industrial parts divisions into two independent public companies, expected completion by 2027 - Approved 3.2% dividend increase (70th consecutive year)
Read full analysisGPC Stock Movement Summary Genuine Parts Company (GPC) reported fourth-quarter 2025 results on February 17, 2026, that missed analyst expectations: Financial Misses: - Q4 adjusted EPS of $1.55 missed the consensus estimate of $1.82 (14.74% below) - Q4 revenue of $6.009 billion missed the estimate of $6.063 billion Full-Year 2025 Results: - Total sales: $24.3 billion (3.5% increase versus 2024) - Adjusted EPS: $7.37 - Gross margin expanded for the third consecutive year Stated Reasons for Q4 Underperformance: - Late-year sales shortfall in Europe - Weaker purchases by U.S. independent owners Corporate Action: - GPC announced plans to separate its automotive and industrial parts divisions into two independent public companies, expected completion by 2027 - Approved 3.2% dividend increase (70th consecutive year)
Genuine Parts Company is the Atlanta-based parent of NAPA Auto Parts and Motion industrial parts, distributing automotive and industrial replacement parts across North America, Europe, and Australasia with combined annual sales of roughly $24 billion. A Fortune 500 stalwart valued for its 70-year streak of consecutive dividend increases, the company is now navigating a fundamental shift after announcing plans to split into two standalone public companies — a restructuring revealed alongside a Q4 earnings miss that has driven a steep two-day selloff.