Eaton Corporation PLC

Trane Technologies and Eaton Corporation announced a strategic collaboration on August 17 to accelerate AI data center deployment through a first-of-its-kind reference design integrating power and cooling. The partnership combines advanced thermal management and electrical system architectures aligned with NVIDIA DSX platforms, promising up to 15% energy efficiency gains, an 80% reduction in copper use, and up to 30% lower installation costs. Both companies reported record second quarter 2026 results and raised full-year guidance, with Trane posting net revenues of $6.4 billion and Eaton net sales of $8.5 billion. Trane's organic bookings surged 37% and backlog reached a record $12.1 billion, while Eaton's Electrical Americas orders rose 41% on a rolling twelve-month basis. Eaton also announced an agreement to separate its Mobility business via a Reverse Morris Trust transaction.

Morgan Stanley estimates U.S. data centers will need roughly 68 gigawatts of power between 2026 and 2028, leaving a potential 38-gigawatt gap after accounting for projects under construction and available grid capacity. The bank expects developers to increasingly turn to on-site natural gas turbines, fuel cells, and other behind-the-meter generation to get power faster. Morgan Stanley identifies natural gas turbines as one of the biggest potential solutions, estimating they could provide roughly 15 to 20 gigawatts of capacity through 2028. GE Vernova, Eaton, and Vertiv are positioned to benefit, with GE Vernova's Gas Power equipment backlog and slot reservations reaching 116 gigawatts in the second quarter, Eaton's Electrical Sector data center orders up approximately 85% year over year, and Vertiv's second-quarter revenue up 24% to $3.27 billion.

Eaton Corporation's Electrical Americas segment is capitalizing on surging power demand, with sales rising 16% to $13.3 billion and operating profit up 15% to $4.0 billion. The segment contributed about 48% of Eaton's total revenues and 59% of segment operating profit, and in the first half of 2026 revenues advanced 18% to represent 47% of companywide sales. Eaton is expanding capacity and pursuing acquisitions, including its March 2026 purchase of Boyd Thermal to strengthen data-center thermal-management capabilities. The company's shares have gained 37.5% year to date, and its forward 12-month price-to-earnings of 30.11X exceeds the industry's 25.74X. Zacks Consensus Estimates for 2026 and 2027 EPS have moved 1% and 1.1% higher, respectively, over the past 30 days, and the stock carries a Zacks Rank #2 (Buy).

Krung Thai Asset Management Public Company Limited, or KTAM, is offering the KTAM Smart Grid Equity Fund, or KT-GRID, for sale from 13 to 19 August 2026 to invest in smart grid businesses supported by the growth of AI and data centres worldwide. Ms Chawinda Hanrattanakul, Managing Director of KTAM, said that traditional power transmission systems can no longer support the sharp rise in electricity demand. In the United States, AI-era data centres account for as much as 50% of electricity demand growth. The KT-GRID fund has a risk level of 6 and focuses on investing in the First Trust NASDAQ Clean Edge Smart Grid Infrastructure Index Fund, the master fund that invests in companies involved in smart grid systems and electricity infrastructure. The master fund selects securities with at least 80% of revenue directly from smart grid businesses and another 20% from diversified businesses within the index weight. Examples of securities held by the master fund include Eaton Corporation, Schneider Electric and ABB. KTAM expects global investment in power grids to grow by an average of 5% per year through 2035.

Citi sees improving momentum across the industrial sector after organic growth reached 6.9% in the second quarter of 2026, substantially exceeding the bank's 4.0% forecast. Strong data centre investment remains an important source of demand, while signs of a broader short-cycle recovery suggest growth is beginning to extend into more areas of the industrial economy. Average operating margins across the sector reached 21.4%, compared with Citi's forecast of 21.2%, and the bank views margins above 20% as evidence of healthy underlying profitability. Citi's preferred industrial names include Parker Hannifin, Vertiv, Eaton, Emerson Electric and Trane Technologies, while it also sees attractive long-term opportunities in Quanta Services and MasTec. The industrial sector is trading at a modest premium to the broader U.S. equity market, with a relative next-12-month price-to-earnings ratio of 1.11 times the S&P 500 versus a 10-year average of 1.10 times.

Bernstein analysts project U.S. annual data center construction could rise from 12 gigawatts in 2026 to 35 GW by 2030, but shortages of specialised mechanical, electrical and plumbing workers will set the industry's speed limit. The projection assumes recruitment across the three trades remains near peak rates recorded during the past three years, allowing annual construction to increase by about 6 GW each year, or roughly 30% compound annual growth. The estimated 35 GW ceiling would support market consensus of 25 GW to 35 GW in annual capacity additions by 2030, yet fall short of the 40 GW Bernstein estimates is needed to justify planned manufacturing capacity for mid-scale power generators. This creates a potential overbuild risk for power-equipment suppliers, with Caterpillar and Cummins identified as the most exposed. Bernstein said modular construction could help the industry move past this labour ceiling by transferring more work from building sites to factories, potentially benefiting vertically integrated manufacturers and contractors such as Eaton, Schneider Electric, Vertiv, Quanta Services, Comfort Systems USA and EMCOR.

The massive buildout of AI data centers is creating distinct investment opportunities across semiconductor equipment, real estate, energy, and cooling, according to experts interviewed by Fortune. Hyperscalers are projected to spend between $750 billion and $800 billion annually, with some forecasts reaching $1 trillion, representing 2.5% to 3% of U.S. GDP. In chips, B. Riley Securities analyst Craig Ellis recommends shifting focus from giants like Nvidia to equipment suppliers such as Applied Materials, Lam Research, and Marvell Technology, citing severe undersupply that will drive multi-year capex growth. For real estate, CenterSquare’s Patrick Wilson highlights data center REITs Equinix and Digital Realty as beneficiaries of the shift from AI training to inference, which favors urban facilities with low latency. Morningstar’s Andrew Bischof points to utilities like American Electric Power, which plans $78 billion in infrastructure investment through 2030, while New Constructs’ David Trainer sees value in traditional energy stocks such as Valero and HF Sinclair. In cooling, Morningstar’s Nick Lieb favors Vertiv for its dominant position in precision cooling, though notes concentration risk, and Eaton for its diversified exposure to the electrical grid. Some analysts warn that current spending levels may be unsustainable, with hyperscalers increasingly relying on debt and equity issuance.

Eaton, Vertiv, and Quanta Services are supplying the electrical systems, cooling, and grid infrastructure that make GPU-powered data centers physically possible. Eaton's U.S. data center backlog reached 307 gigawatts, representing 15 years of work at current build rates, giving investors rare long-duration revenue visibility. Vertiv posted 24% revenue growth and $925 million in free cash flow in Q2 2026, while Quanta's backlog surged to $48 billion. These picks-and-shovels companies provide exposure to the physical infrastructure supporting AI, with Eaton's backlog extending into 2028 and beyond, Vertiv's full-year revenue forecast raised to $13.8 billion to $14.2 billion, and Quanta's electric-infrastructure backlog reaching $40.1 billion.

Infleqtion has been selected by Eaton to support a multi-year, multi-million-dollar research program aimed at using quantum computing to enhance the resilience of the U.S. electrical grid. The program, funded through an Eaton award from the Air Force Research Laboratory, will apply Infleqtion's quantum computing hardware to grid contingency analysis, exploring how quantum algorithms and error-corrected hardware can improve reliability analysis used by utilities to predict and prevent cascading power outages. Eaton will lead the program, working to align results with real operational needs across civilian and defense-critical environments. Infleqtion will contribute expertise in quantum algorithms for combinatorial optimization, circuit optimization, error correction techniques aligned with its Sqale neutral atom quantum computer, and performance comparison between quantum and classical methods.

Sovereign AI infrastructure spending is exploding, with Nvidia capturing the largest share of the dollar flow. Nvidia reported data center revenue of $75.25 billion, up 92% year over year, and guided for $91.0 billion in Q2 revenue with 75.0% non-GAAP gross margins. AMD's data center segment grew 107%, winning sovereign AI deployments in India, Korea, and the UAE. Vertiv's Americas segment grew 29.2%, and Eaton's Electrical Americas rolling 12-month orders were up 41% organically, as every new AI gigawatt demands more power and cooling infrastructure.

Eaton Corporation reported record second-quarter revenue of $8.5 billion, a 21% increase, and raised its full-year organic growth and adjusted EPS guidance. Organic sales growth was 14%, or 16% excluding the Mobility segment, while adjusted EPS of $3.15 exceeded the midpoint of management's guidance by $0.10. The company now expects fiscal 2026 organic growth of 11% to 13%, up from 9% to 11%, and adjusted EPS of $13.40 to $13.60, with a midpoint of $13.50. Electrical Americas revenue reached a record $4.0 billion with 18% organic growth and a 27.5% operating margin, improving 190 basis points sequentially. Electrical Global revenue surged 44% to $2.5 billion, including 18% organic growth and a 25% contribution from the Boyd Thermal acquisition. Aerospace revenue rose 13% to $1.2 billion, while Mobility organic sales declined 2% due to an intentional exit from low-margin business lines. The company's total electrical backlog increased 43% year over year, and U.S. data center backlog reached 307 gigawatts, equivalent to 15 years of backlog at 2025 build rates. Eaton also confirmed the planned separation of its Mobility business through a Reverse Morris Trust transaction as part of a portfolio transformation focused on higher-margin Electrical and Aerospace segments.

Eaton could be 4% undervalued following its updated 2026 earnings guidance, second quarter results, and plans to separate its Mobility segment via a Reverse Morris Trust transaction expected in early 2027. The most followed narrative pegs fair value at $464.59 using a 10.41% discount rate, compared to a recent close of $447.28. However, the Simply Wall St DCF model estimates a more cautious fair value of $318.77, implying the stock screens as expensive. The share price has returned 23.6% over the past week and 36.7% year to date, with a five-year total shareholder return of 190.2%. The portfolio realignment focuses on high-margin electrification technologies while exiting lower-growth vehicle and eMobility exposures.

Eaton shares closed up 7.3% on Friday after the company reported better-than-expected second-quarter adjusted earnings and revenue and raised its full-year adjusted EPS guidance above consensus estimates. Q2 net profit fell to $821 million, or $2.11 per share, from $982 million, or $2.51 per share, a year earlier, while revenue rose 21% year-over-year to $8.53 billion, including record sales in its three main business segments: $3.95 billion in Electrical Americas, $2.52 billion in Electrical Global, and $1.22 billion in Aerospace. Operating profit also hit record highs in all three segments, with Electrical Americas up 10% to $1.1 billion, Electrical Global up 41% to $499 million, and Aerospace up 16% to $278 million. CEO Paulo Ruiz said data centers remain a key growth driver and the company is benefiting from robust demand. For fiscal 2026, Eaton raised its adjusted earnings guidance to $13.40 to $13.60 per share, above the $13.35 FactSet consensus, and now expects 11% to 13% organic revenue growth, up from its prior 9% to 11% outlook, including 14% to 16% organic growth in Electrical Americas versus the previous 12% to 14% forecast. The company issued in-line third-quarter adjusted earnings guidance of $3.46 to $3.56 per share, compared with the $3.15 consensus, with organic revenue growth of 13.5% to 15.5%.

Zacks Investment Research released new research reports on 16 major stocks, featuring Applied Materials, Sandisk, and Eaton. Applied Materials is benefiting from AI-driven demand that is shifting wafer fabrication equipment spending toward leading-edge foundry-logic, DRAM, and advanced packaging, with shares outperforming the Zacks Electronics - Semiconductors industry by 70.3% versus 14.3% year-to-date. Sandisk has surged 328% year-to-date, outpacing the Zacks Computer- Storage Devices industry's 161.4% gain, as AI-led demand lifts enterprise SSD adoption and supports pricing across NAND end markets. Eaton's shares have risen 14.3% year-to-date, slightly ahead of the Zacks Manufacturing - Electronics industry's 13.3%, driven by strong electrification demand and an expanding backlog. The reports also cover a micro-cap stock, Flanigan's Enterprises, which has a market capitalization of $70.61 million and has returned 30.5% year-to-date versus the Zacks Retail - Restaurants industry's 2.9%.

Eaton Corporation holds a Zacks Rank #2 Buy while Emerson Electric carries a Zacks Rank #4 Sell, giving Eaton an edge according to Zacks Investment Research. Eaton shares have gained 18.4% year to date versus 13.5% for Emerson, and Eaton’s 2026 revenue is expected to rise 15.9% compared with 4.3% for Emerson. Eaton trades at a forward price-to-earnings of 27.12 times, above its five-year median of 23.86 times, while Emerson trades at 21.25 times, above its median of 19.62 times. Eaton benefits from data center expansion, a nearly $11 billion acquisition push in the first quarter, and a planned $3 billion R&D investment over the next decade, while Emerson faces rising operating costs and elevated debt levels despite strength in life sciences, aerospace and defense, and LNG markets.

The global data centre battery market is projected to grow from USD 3.98 billion in 2025 to USD 10.47 billion by 2035, expanding at a compound annual growth rate of 10.16 percent during the 2026 to 2035 period, according to a report by SNS Insider. In 2025, the VRLA battery chemistry segment held a 47 percent market share, while the lithium-ion segment is expected to grow at the fastest rate of 16.17 percent CAGR. Hyperscale data centers accounted for 41 percent of the market in 2025, but edge data centers are forecast to see the highest growth at 15.21 percent CAGR. The UPS backup power application dominated with a 56 percent revenue share, and the renewable integration and microgrids segment is projected to grow at 14.16 percent CAGR. North America led with a 36 percent market share in 2025, while the Asia Pacific region is expected to be the fastest-growing market.

Eaton and nVent Electric are scaling revenues as direct beneficiaries of the AI data center and global electrification boom. Eaton reported record quarterly revenue of $7.5 billion for the first quarter of 2026, a 17% surge that included 10% organic growth, while nVent Electric posted record sales of $1.2 billion, up 51% year over year. Eaton raised its full-year 2026 organic revenue guidance to 10% at the midpoint and held a backlog of $23 billion, whereas nVent projected 2026 revenue growth of 26% to 28% with a backlog of $2.6 billion. Eaton's $9.5 billion acquisition of Boyd Thermal in March 2026 expanded its presence in the liquid cooling market, creating one of the world's largest grid-to-chip solutions providers. nVent, which was spun off from Pentair in 2018, provides electrical enclosures, cabinets, specialized racks, and thermal management solutions inside data centers.

An investment analysis recommends buying Eaton and Powell Industries while avoiding Boeing for a $10,000 allocation. Eaton, an electrical equipment maker, has seen data center orders jump roughly 240% year-over-year and holds a backlog representing about 11 years of construction at current build rates, with management raising its 2026 growth outlook and spending $1.5 billion on manufacturing expansion. Powell Industries, a smaller competitor with a debt-free balance sheet, reported new orders surging around 97%, a record backlog, and its largest single order ever worth more than $400 million tied to a data center. Boeing, by contrast, carries roughly $54 billion in debt against about $29 billion in cash, has delayed its 777X program into 2027 with a nearly $5 billion charge, and faces ongoing certification setbacks that make its turnaround too risky.

Eaton Corporation has partnered with FranklinWH Energy Storage to integrate its AbleEdge smart breakers into FranklinWH’s home energy system across North America, advancing Eaton’s “Home as a Grid” strategy. The collaboration aims to simplify solar, storage, and load management while enabling virtual power plant participation for homeowners and utilities. Eaton’s broader narrative projects $39.5 billion in revenue and $6.7 billion in earnings by 2029, requiring 11.5% annual revenue growth and a $2.7 billion earnings increase from $4.0 billion today. Some analysts estimate a fair value of $451.73 per share, implying a 13% upside, though lower-ranked analysts forecast revenue of about $37 billion and earnings near $6.8 billion by 2029. The partnership modestly reinforces Eaton’s electrical segment growth but does not materially alter the risk that heavy capital and M&A spending could pressure margins if new platforms scale slower than expected.

Eaton has opened a European Centre of Additive Manufacturing in Wimborne, England, advancing its strategy to scale additive manufacturing globally and support growing demand for next-generation aerospace platforms. The facility, located at Eaton's aerospace manufacturing campus, integrates design, engineering, printing, and validation in a single environment and houses Eaton's largest metal additive manufacturing system, capable of up to twice the productivity of previous platforms. The center is Eaton's third global additive manufacturing site and its second dedicated to the aerospace industry, strengthening localized, production-scale capabilities for European commercial, aftermarket, and defense customers. Eaton expects to expand the facility's capabilities, including the use of titanium and electron beam additive processes, and is working toward AS9100 aerospace quality certification.

Meta and other large technology companies are racing to build massive AI data centers, creating a major bottleneck that is driving record backlogs for industrial stocks Caterpillar and Eaton. Caterpillar, which makes earth-moving equipment and on-site power generators, reported a record backlog of $63 billion in the first quarter of 2026, up 79% from a year earlier, with revenues up 22% and adjusted earnings up 30%. Eaton, which sells electrical infrastructure for power management, saw its Americas business backlog grow over 40% year over year driven by AI demand, with order growth expanding at a 60% clip. Both stocks trade at elevated valuations—Caterpillar at 45 times earnings and Eaton at 38 times—but the ongoing AI data center buildout could sustain their momentum.

The First Trust NASDAQ Clean Edge Smart Grid Infrastructure Index Fund, trading as GRID, has returned 34% over the past year by concentrating 60% of its portfolio in industrial equipment makers tied to the AI power buildout, a segment broad utility ETFs largely miss. The fund holds 128 stocks and roughly $7.65 billion in net assets, with top holdings Eaton and ABB each at about 8%, while a 4% position in Quanta Services surged 73% over the past year and contributed more to performance than any anchor holding. GRID carries a 0.56% expense ratio, a beta of 1.26, a thin 0.8% dividend yield, and negative dividend growth, making it a growth bet on grid modernization rather than an income play. Institutional buyers have added positions, including a $14.6 million buy by Adams Wealth Management and a $10.7 million initial stake from BFI Infinity, though short interest spiked 289% month over month in April 2026, signaling some skepticism after the run.

Eaton Corporation has appointed Dan Simpson as President of Global Energy Infrastructure Solutions. Simpson will lead the global GEIS business and report to the Electrical Sector leadership team. He joins from The Shaw Group, where he served as Chief Executive Officer. The move comes as Eaton sharpens its focus on electrification and energy infrastructure amid rising global demand.

Dana Inc. is advancing a major acquisition of Eaton's Mobility Group through a Reverse Morris Trust transaction that is expected to enhance its long-term business profile. Deutsche Bank lowered its price target on Dana to $39 from $40 on July 7 while maintaining a Buy rating, implying a 53% upside from current levels. The deal involves Eaton transferring its Vehicle and eMobility business into a new entity, SpinCo, which will then merge with Dana, with a Dana subsidiary also acquiring Royal Precision Holding Corp. from Eaton. A $2.6 billion short-term bridge loan commitment from Goldman Sachs will help fund an approximately $1.1 billion cash payment to Eaton and refinance certain existing Dana debt, though the transaction still requires Dana shareholder approval and regulatory clearances.

Eaton Corporation shares closed at $407.28, a 6.7% discount to their 52-week high of $436.74, as the power management company benefits from rising electrification and data center demand. Eaton expects adjusted earnings per share of $13.05 to $13.50 for 2026 and organic revenue growth of 9% to 11% in 2026. The Zacks Consensus Estimate for 2026 and 2027 revenues indicates year-over-year increases of 15.9% and 10.3%, respectively, while earnings estimates imply growth of 10.4% and 17.4%. The company's trailing 12-month return on equity stands at 24.72%, above the industry average of 20.32%, and management projects 2026 operating cash flow of $5.0 billion to $5.4 billion with free cash flow of $3.9 billion to $4.3 billion. Despite strong fundamentals, Eaton trades at a forward price-to-earnings ratio of 27.96 times, above the industry's 23.7 times, leading Zacks Investment Research to maintain a Hold rating on the stock.

Eaton and nVent Electric are both positioned as strong investments for 2026, driven by the AI data center boom and grid modernization. Eaton, a diversified power management giant, reported fiscal 2025 revenue of nearly $27.4 billion and net income of approximately $4.1 billion, while nVent Electric, a specialist in electrical connection and protection, saw revenue jump 30% to nearly $3.9 billion with a net margin close to 18.2%. Eaton trades at a forward P/E of 30.0x and a P/S ratio of 5.7x, while nVent Electric trades at 35.0x forward P/E and 6.7x P/S, both below the sector benchmark forward P/E of 242.8x. Eaton is spinning off its Mobility unit and expanding into thermal management with the $9.5 billion Boyd acquisition, while nVent is integrating acquisitions like Trachte and expects 26% to 28% total revenue growth in fiscal 2026. The author suggests owning both stocks to capture the full stack of AI data center build-out.

Bank of America predicts the United States could face a major electricity shortfall of 100 gigawatts or more by 2030, driven by surging demand from AI data centers. After decades of flat electricity demand, the rapid expansion of power-intensive data centers is straining a grid already under pressure, with energy needs in 2025 and 2026 already outpacing expectations. The crunch could benefit natural gas turbine makers like GE Vernova, Eaton, and Emerson, but those turbines are sold out through 2030, forcing companies to turn to gas reciprocating engines from Rolls-Royce, Inneo Group, and Caterpillar as behind-the-meter solutions.

Eaton announced a collaboration with FranklinWH to integrate its AbleEdge smart breakers with the FranklinWH System, making intelligent home energy management easier to install and scale across North America. The joint solution, now available with Eaton as FranklinWH's preferred supplier for load management, adds intelligent load management and virtual power plant functionality for retrofit and new construction projects. Homeowners and contractors can use the FranklinWH App to install, commission, manage, and monitor both technologies, gaining new visibility and control over energy use to extend backup duration and reduce wasted energy. When deployed with participating utilities, the system enables homes to operate as virtual power plants, allowing homeowners to shift or shed demand during peak times and potentially earn revenue or credits by exporting excess power back to the grid.

Eaton may be emerging as one of the most important infrastructure companies behind AI, electrification, and grid modernization. Its backlog, pricing power, and smart power systems suggest the company could be more than a traditional industrial stock, but the valuation leaves little room for disappointment.

VoltServer and Eaton have formed a strategic partnership to advance next-generation power distribution infrastructure. The collaboration includes a strategic investment by Eaton in VoltServer and will focus on developing intelligent, integrated, end-to-end power systems by combining Eaton's power management portfolio with VoltServer's Digital Electricity platform and fault-managed power expertise. The companies aim to address growing demand from AI, edge computing, and electrification by enabling safe power delivery over longer distances, reducing installation complexity, and improving operational flexibility. Initial development efforts will target hardware and software solutions for environments where digital infrastructure resiliency, efficiency, and speed of deployment are critical.

Eaton reduced its operational greenhouse gas emissions by 40% since 2018, up from 35% in 2024, according to its 2025 Sustainability Report. The company also reported that 86% of its sites are now certified as zero waste to landfill, and 96% of new products achieved a Performer rating, its standard for improved sustainability product performance. Eaton invested $2.1 billion in research and development since 2020, up from $1.7 billion in 2024, progressing toward its goal of $3 billion by 2030. The report reaffirms existing commitments, including a Science Based Target initiative-validated net-zero emissions target for 2050.

Eaton Corporation was added to several major Russell growth benchmarks in late June 2026, including the Russell 1000 Growth, Russell 3000 Growth, Russell 3000E Growth, Russell Top 200 Growth, and the Russell 1000 Growth-Defensive Index. This broad inclusion across multiple Russell growth indices can elevate Eaton's visibility with benchmark-aware and index-tracking investors, potentially increasing its importance in growth-focused portfolios. The additions mainly affect Eaton's shareholder base and liquidity rather than its near-term business drivers, so they do not materially change the key catalyst around data center demand or the main risk from project and margin execution. Eaton's collaborations with NVIDIA and Flexnode around high-density, AI-centric data centers align with the index providers' tilt toward companies tied to AI infrastructure.

The AI boom is shifting investment focus from semiconductors to the power sector, as data centers require massive electricity. The power generation industry, valued at $1.3 trillion today, is expected to grow to $2.2 trillion by 2034, driven by hyperscalers like Microsoft, Amazon, Google, and Meta signing long-term power purchase agreements. Constellation Energy has a 20-year deal with Microsoft to restart a unit at Three Mile Island, investing $1.6 billion, and a separate 20-year pact with Meta for 1.21 gigawatts of nuclear power. Talen Energy partnered with Amazon for up to 1.9 gigawatts from its Susquehanna plant, located adjacent to Amazon's data center. Cameco Corp, a uranium supplier, stands to benefit from rising nuclear fuel demand. Quanta Services, a major transmission infrastructure contractor, is positioned to capture grid interconnection needs. Electrical equipment makers Eaton Corp, Schneider Electric, and GE Vernova supply critical hardware and systems for power generation and distribution. Risks include cyclical spending, potential overbuilding, and concentration on a few large tech customers.

Eaton Corporation announced an agreement to separate its mobility business and combine it with Dana, creating a combined company valued at over $10 billion. Eaton's Mobility Group is valued at approximately $5.1 billion under the deal, and Eaton will receive a cash distribution of around $1.1 billion, subject to adjustments. The transaction, expected to close in the first quarter of 2027 pending Dana shareholder approval and regulatory clearances, will allow Eaton to focus on its electrical and aerospace businesses. The new entity, operating as Dana Inc., is projected to achieve $250 million of run-rate cost synergies within 24 months of closing.