Tuesday, April 10, 2012

US Big Corps in Other Manufacturing Sectors 2011 Annual Earnings On Fire Under Obama

So far, I have made separate earlier posts on US Big Corps in the following Manufacturing Sectors, which generated the following 2011 Pretax Income growth over 2010 and over 2009:






Obama





Bump




PTI PTI




1 Year 2 Year

PTI(L) PTI(L) PTI(L) % %

2011 2010 2009 Change Change

mils $s mils $s mils $s







Total 28 Motor Vehicle and Parts 27,831 20,738 (36,433) 34% 176%

Total 7 Farm and Construction Equipment
14,990 9,239 2,926 62% 412%

Total 25 Metals
7,486 3,328 (1,746) 125% 529%

Total 16 Electronic/Electric Equipment and Products
8,756 6,431 4,633 36% 89%


Total 12 Industrial Machinery
6,475 5,058 2,599 28% 149%

When you look at the above just incredible earnings growth in the most recent two years, you have to give it to the Obama Administration, which somewhat under the radar screen, has created a US economic environment that has permitted US manufacturing companies to flat out flourish.

And then there are many other manufacturing companies included as part of separate earlier posts in other sectors, and they too also did just great in the most recent two years.

Now in this post, I am addressing the 55 Corps in Other Manufacturing Sectors, with Pretax Income or Pretax Loss of more than $100 mil in any of the most recent three years.  I am excluding any of these Manufacturers, headquartered in Texas or in New York, with Pretax Income of between $100 mil and $200 mil.

For the most recent fiscal year 2011, these 55 US Corps in Various Other Manufacturing Sectors registered Total Pretax Income of $19.0 bil, which was an increase of a robust 23% over 2010, and an increase of an even more robust 96% over 2009.


And even more impressive were the earnings growth percentages of the smaller manufacturing companies.

For the 24 of these 55 Manufacturing Corps which had Positive Pretax Income of less than $200 mil in 2011, their Total Pretax Income growth was a very impressive 57% over 2010, and an off-the-charts 183% over 2009.  It is great for the US economy to see these smaller US manufacturers do so much better than the larger ones, which also did quite well.

In deriving Pretax Income, I start with Pretax Income under Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP), and then exclude several clearly unusual very large items relative to Pretax Income, such as Asset Impairment Charges.

I think a major contributor to this strong profit performance in the all US Manufacturers was the 100% first-year tax expensing of equipment purchases, which was in effect for all of 2011 and for the last part of 2010.

Since this 100% first-year tax expensing goes away in 2012, the earnings growth of these manufacturers will drop markedly.


The US economy needs a huge jolt in 2012.

The US Congress has been the major reason that the earnings growth of manufacturers will be declining markedly in 2012.

First, the US Congress recalcitrantly treated the clearly job-creating 2011 American Jobs Act as dead on arrival.  This Jobs Act had some powerful job creation, particularly the US infrastructure investments in it.

And second, and more importantly, the US Congress decided to not extend the 100% first-year tax expensing in 2012.  The most effective way this extension could have occurred is for it to permit the very largest US Corps, perhaps just the top 100, or even fewer, be eligible for it only if they also increase their full-time payroll head counts sufficiently in 2012.  The very largest US Corps, like ATT and Verizon, were the ones that selfishly abused the 100% tax expensing by taking massive advantage of it, while at the same time, slashing their US full-time payroll counts.

And then for all other companies, this 100% first-year tax expensing in 2012 should have had no full-time payroll count requirements to be eligible for it.

If the first-year 100% tax expensing would have been extended in the above manner, this would have been substantially more of a US job creator in 2012 than the 2% payroll tax holiday, and also less costly to the US Government over the long term.

And if some form of more explosive acceleration in 2012 of first-year tax depreciation on building investments by businesses would have been enacted, it would have taken the 2012 US job creation to a completely different level, and clearly where it should be to be fair to all US citizens.


Below here is the Pretax Income and Pretax Losses of these 55 US Big Corps in Various Other Manufacturing Sectors for each of the most recent three years.






Obama





Bump




PTI PTI




1 Year 2 Year

PTI(L) PTI(L) PTI(L) % %

2011 2010 2009 Change Change

mils $s mils $s mils $s

Other Manufacturing Sectors






Industrial Instruments





Danaher 2,448 1,939 1,326 26% 85%
Teradyne 219 389 (144) -44% 252%
Sansata Technologies 195 125 125 56% 56%
MKS Instruments 186 196 (27) -5% 789%
Esterline Technologies 158 155 118 2% 34%
Itron 104 121 (33) -14% 415%






Engines & Turbines




Cummins 2,671 1,617 640 65% 317%
Babcock & Wilcox 235 236 232 0% 1%
Dresser-Rand 182 216 312 -16% -42%






Packaging and Containers




Ball Corp 660 606 537 9% 23%
Crown Holdings 587 614 459 -4% 28%
Silgan Holdings 290 222 248 31% 17%
Sonoco Products 284 303 214 -6% 33%
Rock-Tenn 256 266 264 -4% -3%
PackagingCorpAmer 244 239 149 2% 64%
Greif 243 252 138 -4% 76%
Owens-Illinois 235 424 215 -45% 9%
Graphic Packaging 139 37 (59) 276% 336%






Paints




PPG Industries 1,597 1,295 617 23% 159%
Valspar 307 319 238 -4% 29%
RPM Intl 295 268 181 10% 63%






Pumps & Pumping Equipment




Flowserve 588 530 585 11% 1%
Xylem 470 388 277 21% 70%
IDEX 274 232 169 18% 62%
Graco 210 149 69 41% 204%






Plastics




Aptargroup 275 254 184 8% 49%
Polyone 199 141 93 41% 114%
ArmstrongWorldIndust 193 89 93 117% 108%
Hexcel 176 100 78 76% 126%
Chemtura 137 (102) (80) 234% 271%
MomentiiveSpecChem 135 103 (100) 31% 235%
Entegris 128 101 (60) 27% 313%






Motors & Generators




Ametek 557 406 295 37% 89%
Regal Beloit 226 221 138 2% 64%
AO Smith 162 109 92 49% 76%






Office Equipment & Furniture




Pitney Bowes 544 535 693 2% -22%
Diebold 164 174 124 -6% 32%
NCR 137 93 62 47% 121%
Herman Miller 103 35 99 194% 4%






Paper and Products




Bemis 292 327 240 -11% 22%
Sealed Air 281 382 330 -26% -15%
Avery Dennison 233 239 (95) -3% 345%
Boise 125 130 18 -4% 594%






Misc Manufacturing




Snap-On 413 277 205 49% 101%
Owens Corning 353 216 81 63% 336%
Pentair 313 300 173 4% 81%
Carlisle 254 188 176 35% 44%
Hillenbrand 158 146 161 8% -2%
Brady 144 109 97 32% 48%
Middleby 140 114 100 23% 40%
WMS Industries 124 171 140 -27% -11%
Ceradyne 119 28 (1) 325% 12000%
Matthews Intl 112 110 91 2% 23%
ITT 78 (276) (208) 128% 138%
USG (347) (381) (370) 9% 6%






Total all 55 19,005 15,477 9,699 23% 96%






Smaller Manufacturers



PTI $0-$200 mil




Polyone 199 141 93 41% 114%
Sansata Technologies 195 125 125 56% 56%
ArmstrongWorldIndust 193 89 93 117% 108%
MKS Instruments 186 196 (27) -5% 789%
Dresser-Rand 182 216 312 -16% -42%
Hexcel 176 100 78 76% 126%
Diebold 164 174 124 -6% 32%
AO Smith 162 109 92 49% 76%
Esterline Technologies 158 155 118 2% 34%
Hillenbrand 158 146 161 8% -2%
Brady 144 109 97 32% 48%
Middleby 140 114 100 23% 40%
Graphic Packaging 139 37 (59) 276% 336%
Chemtura 137 (102) (80) 234% 271%
NCR 137 93 62 47% 121%
MomentiiveSpecChem 135 103 (100) 31% 235%
Entegris 128 101 (60) 27% 313%
Boise 125 130 18 -4% 594%
WMS Industries 124 171 140 -27% -11%
Ceradyne 119 28 (1) 325% 12000%
Matthews Intl 112 110 91 2% 23%
Itron 104 121 (33) -14% 415%
Herman Miller 103 35 99 194% 4%
ITT 78 (276) (208) 128% 138%






Total all 24 Smaller Companies 3,498 2,225 1,235 57% 183%