The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company (GT) Stock Analysis & Winston Score
Goodyear makes tires — for cars, trucks, airplanes, and heavy equipment. It sells tires under the Goodyear, Dunlop, and Kelly brands to everyday drivers, auto dealers, fleet operators, and car manufacturers like Ford and General Motors. It is one of the largest tire companies in the world and has been making tires for over 125 years. Goodyear earns money by selling tires through retail stores, wholesale distributors, and directly to automakers. It operates in North America, Europe, Asia, and Latin America, generating roughly $18–19 billion in annual revenue in recent fiscal years. Its brand recognition and global manufacturing scale give it some competitive staying power, but raw material costs — especially rubber and oil-based chemicals — squeeze its already thin margins. The company carries a heavy debt load, which is its most pressing risk as it works to cut costs and improve profitability through an ongoing restructuring plan.
Winston Score: 16/100 — Weak
Weak fundamentals across most pillars.
- Quality: Weak (2/30)
- Growth: Mixed (5/20)
- Cash Flow: Weak (1/10)
- Stability: Weak (1/10)
- Valuation: Data not available (0/10)
- Ownership: Mixed (6/15)
Key Facts
Price: $5.97
Market Cap: $1.7B
Sector: Consumer Cyclical
Industry: Auto - Parts
Exchange: NASDAQ


