Hewlett Packard Enterprise Company
Built from real-time financials, refreshed daily. For a full Analyst Grade with bull/bear case, price targets, and qualitative risk analysis, generate a HPE research report →
About the company
Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE) is a global technology firm that provides comprehensive solutions, empowering clients across the Americas, Europe, the Middle East, Africa, Asia Pacific, and Japan to efficiently capture, analyze, and utilize their data. The company's diverse product range features adaptable servers for various computing demands, including general-purpose, workload-optimized, and specific lines like HPE ProLiant rack and tower servers, HPE BladeSystem, and HPE Synergy. HPE also offers a full suite of storage solutions, from traditional tape and storage networking to advanced disk products such as HPE Modular Storage Arrays and HPE XP.
- CEO
- Antonio Fabio Neri
- IPO
- 2015
- Employees
- 61,000
- HQ
- Spring, TX, US
Price Chart
- Market Cap
- $54.57B
- P/E
- 37.81
- P/S
- 1.40
- P/B
- 2.18
- EV/EBITDA
- 17.57
- Div Yield
- 1.35%
- Gross Margin
- 32.92%
- Op Margin
- 6.60%
- Net Margin
- 3.90%
- ROE
- 6.12%
- ROIC
- 4.62%
- Revenue
- $34.30B · 14.06%
- Net Income
- $57.00M · -97.79%
- EPS
- $-0.04 · -102.29%
- Op Income
- $1.64B
- FCF YoY
- -68.24%
- 52W High
- $64.25
- 52W Low
- $19.64
- 50D MA
- $39.13
- 200D MA
- $27.19
- Beta
- 1.45
- Avg Volume
- 25.33M
AI snapshot
Six angles, distilled from the data.
The stock is in a strong multi-month recovery regime, still well above its 200-day average after a deep 52-week drawdown. That leaves the setup constructive but not cheap, with the chart now closer to the upper half of its yearly range than the lows.
Street sentiment is cautious-to-positive: the consensus is Hold, while the average target sits well above the current share price. Recent action has been constructive, with multiple target raises and one upgrade, but most firms kept their ratings unchanged.
HPE has a clean beat streak, with 8 straight EPS beats and the latest quarter topping estimates by 49.1%. Next-year EPS estimates point to a sharp step-up from 1.07 TTM EPS to about 4.00, so shareholders should watch whether that ramp is sustained.
The pattern is mixed but leans to net selling on discretionary trades, led by two officer sales in June. Most other filings are award grants, gifts, or routine equity activity, which are less informative than the 18,785-share sale by Kirt Karros and the 20,000-share sale by Gary Reiner.
Profitability is solid but not elite, with a 33.8% gross margin and 8.7% operating margin. Growth is uneven: revenue rose 40.0% year over year, while earnings growth was down 30.3%, and free cash flow remained strong at $5.21 billion.
HPE looks more like a cash-generating infrastructure name than a premium software compounder, with a 16.48 P/E and 8.95% FCF yield. Relative to hardware peers, the market is paying for AI and networking exposure, but the balance sheet still carries $18.3 billion of net debt.
Recent insider transactions
Who's buying, who's selling, and how much.
| Date | Insider | Type | Shares |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jun 30, 26 | RUSSO PATRICIA F | other | 873 |
| Jun 30, 26 | Lane Raymond J. | other | 720 |
| Jun 30, 26 | HSU CHRISTOPHER P | other | 240 |
| Jun 30, 26 | REINER GARY M | other | 831 |
| Jan 16, 26 | Karros Kirt P | other | 1,391.339 |
| Jan 16, 26 | Karros Kirt P | other | 984.783 |
| Jan 16, 26 | Karros Kirt P | other | 593.111 |
| Jan 16, 26 | Karros Kirt P | other | 364.415 |
| Jun 20, 26 | Karros Kirt P | other | 21,093 |
| Jun 22, 26 | Karros Kirt P | sell | 18,785 |
Our HPE coverage
Recent articles, reports, and earnings notes.
Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE): Networking Turns the Story
HPE is evolving from a legacy server vendor into a broader enterprise infrastructure platform, with Juniper-fueled networking now driving margin and mix improvement. The stock looks constructive, but the recent run means upside depends on execution rather than cheap valuation alone.
Credo’s 10% drop looks like a valuation panic, not a broken AI story
Credo’s sharp post-earnings drop looks more like a crowded AI trade unwinding than a business cracking. Triple-digit growth, above-consensus guidance, and fresh analyst support still point to a live bull story even after the valuation reset.
The AI trade is not broken, but leadership is getting narrower
This week’s AI wobble looks less like the start of a bubble collapse than a shift toward selectivity. The market is still funding AI buildout, but it is rewarding the companies closest to hard infrastructure bottlenecks and punishing names where expectations ran ahead of visible monetization.
Want a deeper read on HPE?
Generate a full analyst-grade report — bull/bear case, price targets, valuation depth, and a complete financial breakdown.
Similar companies
Peers in the same neighborhood.
AI analysis · Last refreshed July 3, 2026 · Live quote · Not investment advice